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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. THREE 10 DA YS MORE OF Remodeling Sale Everything Reduced at a Special Price. Now is Your Time to get Seasonable Mer chandise at Your Own Price. One lot of i One lot of GINGHAM AND LINEN, PRINTED BROADCLOTH VOILES AND DRESSES SUITINGS, at S1.95 $2.95 One lot of ENGLISH BROADCLOTH AND VOILE DRESSES $4.95 One lot of DRESS SKIRTS In Pleated and Plain at . S1.95 One Lot Silk Dresses, Including PRINTED CREPES, TUB SILKS, AND RAYONS. $9.85 The Marksbury Co. 1 LOCAL NEWS Favored to Win British Crown Visiting in City ' Frank Powers, late of Powell , Butt. near Tyee, id vtaitltiK in Konirburg for a fi-w days. Riddle Visitor -Mrs. Iiia lluriroyne. of RI1!1" wan In the city today for denial I work and giti-ting fiirndn. I From Eugene AukuM pieb was an arrival from Eune Monday afternoon and spent several hours in this city on business. From Eugens I J. A. McLaln. proprietor of the i Hotel t.6orn, In KUKeue, apent Sunday in Hosebunt aa a guest at j the Hotel I'mpqua. I Is Improving Hedlon Urosa, I Mr. and Mrs. U. 1 eily, ia Improving after receiving a the small son' of j W. Uro. this Viaitlng Mils Price Misa Hetty Benn. of Tacoma. spent the week ead aa a guest of Misa Jeanetto Jtice. Miss Henn ! broken left arm. recently. a a sorority slater of Hiss nice. j In Monday Vlsltltiic nt Myrtle Crwk j Mrs. A. lloyer was among those Mrs. Strader, of Eugene, Is j from points east of this city to visit spending some lime vlxlting at the home of tver uncle, Cleo Wea ver, ut Myrtle Creek. Returns From Portland Carl lasc)., clerk at the Grand Hotel, has returned to this city after a week spent In Portland and northern points visiting. To San Franclscc- N. F. Franklin, who has been and shop in Ktiseburg Monday resides hear Dlxouville. She Visit at Bloom Horns- Mr. and Mrs. K. F. NorrU have 1 relumed to their home at North j Bend, after spending tho week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Illoom here. I Undergoes Operation Miss Virginia Ness, employed as clerk at the Grand i old daughter of Mr. Hotel, has gone to San Francisco, where he will probably locate. In Mmtfluy Cleo YVeavor was among those In from Myrtle Creek yesterday, and spent the day visiting friends and attending to businebs matters. Visitor Jn Town Mrs. C E. Moyer returned to her home at Dillard yesterday afternoon after spending a few hours here visiting and shopping. the 6-year-and Mrs. Thomas Ness, this morning under went an operation for the removal of adenoids at Mercy hospital. Dr. A. C. Seely was in attendance. . From Fair Oaks Among those in from the rural districts Monday for several hours were Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Harvey, of Fair Oaks. They were here on business. COUNTESS WANTS HER MARRIAGE VALIDATED ( Associated l'rwM Leaned Wire.) NEW YORK, July 7. .The ser vices of papers on Countess Salm von llochstreuten In a suit re garding the validating in Austria of lifr marriage today awaited payment of a J4.50 process serv er's fee. Milllcent Rogers, New York so ciety girl and grand daughter of Henry H. Rogers of the Statndard Oil Company, married Count von tiorhsireaten secretly at the city hall in New York on July S. t-i. There was a honeymoon trip to Paris and shortly the bride's ra ther, Henry llurtleston Rogers went aliroad and brought her homo . A son was born Septem ber 27, 1924. In behalf of Dr. Emll Kam nierer. a Vienna lavver, there have been filed in the county fnttrt a, llrnnlrlvn llinillinna mill onmnlnlnt In fl Belt for fit 199 and costs. A copy of a power of at torney given by the countess to . Kammener is attached. Sheriff Rlgi-'s has notified Ar thur J. Stern of Brooklyn, who represents the Vienna lawyer, that the papers will not be served un- KTOI.K A I.OCOMOTIVH TO JOVItlDi:: AlillKSIKD (AMoolated 1'rrw Lramd Wire.) NKW YORK, July 7. Charged with Bleating a G.", Oi'ii locomotive for a Joy- ride and wrecked it and Here Saturday Mrs. E. W. Johnson has returned to her home at llillsboro, after spending July 4 visiting with rela tives ami friends here. She form erly resided in Hoseburg. From Yonritlln Wm. Helliwell spent several hours in RuBoburg yesterday at tending lo business affairs before Operation This Morning Howard, the small sou of Mj and Mrs. Frank Brown, of thfs city, underweut an operation for tonsll Itis this morning at Mercy hospital. lr. Seely attended him. Arrive From California Mrs. H. U. Burke and two daugh ters, and brother. Adrian Bloom, have arrived in Roseburg and will spend rfeveral weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bloom and friends. Leaving For Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Fortln, who have been vielitng with friends In this city for some time, will leave today for their home near Lewiston, Ida ho. They are making the trip by auto. 4 1 i George Duncan, British golfer and former holder of the British open title, is favored to win that crowp in the coming tourney at 1 rest wick, June 25-28. another locomotive in colli- returning to his home at Yon- sion, Nicholas Oper of Long Island City, today was held in $10,000 bail for a hear- in. Police say Oper admitted entvring the private grounds roundhouse of a construe- tion company on the ninht of July 3, while Intoxicated. Finding no watchman on duty he decided to take a ride. Oper had never been in a locomotive 1 jet ore and wok hurled out window at the first sharp curve. He was not hurt. The runaway engine gaih catla in the afternoon. 'nllr Monday J. V. Curtis was among those from points north to upend yes terday in this city nttending to business matters. He is a resi dent of Glendale. In Monday J. W. t'laypool was among those from tho rural districts to spend several hours here yesterday nt- t tit cab tending to business matters.. He ;ls from Dillard. , l From Looking Glass red speed and, racing at 65 V. E. C'lingenpeel spent several I miles per hour, crashed into a Long Inland Railroad loco- motive, wrecking both en- pines and seriously Injuring Engineer George IMmmfck. . Total damage is estimated at $ l.SO.OdO. Visiting Here Judge H. Ferris and wife, of Cin cinnati, Ohio,aYe spending a few days here visiting with friends. They are touring the wtst by auto. Judge Ferris operates a hotel in one of the Virginia cities. j On Way South j Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Smith of San Francisco, were guests at the Ho tel I'mpqua Sunday. Mr. Smith Is assistant manager of tho Fairmont Hotel. They are enroute home af ter a motor trip to British Colum bia. To Take Course In Optometry1, D. B. Hubur, of the 1 In bar Bros. Jewelry Btor. left the first of the week for Portland. He w ill spend a week there, and will take a un cial post graduate course In opto metry. He will attend tho Elk's convention while there. TODAY'S BASEBALL til he eels his fe. Stern said th countess wanted ' the marriage validated In order , elusion of the evolution trial. to protect her son. Validation was necessary In Austria because the count was divorced when he raptured the heiress. The count Is on the continent somewhere playing tennis. The countess Is at her father's home In South Ampton. BILL ERYAN TO ARRIVE TODAY AT TRIAL SCENE Friday. me iiiing oi As Mr, Bryan stepped from the train he was greeted by the click ing of cameras. A crowd rushed forward to greet him and he was surrounded by his Dayton admir ers. Dr. John R. Neal, discussing the failure of defense attorneys to ob tain a federal injunction yesterday in Cookevllle .said no further ef fort would be made to interfere with the trial of the Scopes case hours In this city yesterday visit ing with friends before returning to his home at Looking Glass in I Return to Corvallis the afternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Shupe, Mr. and ! j Mrs. Virgil Shupe and children, From Glendale 1 and Miss Margaret Shupe, who ! Among those from points north ' have been visiting at the home tof of thfs city to spend yesterday fn j Attorney and Mm. Albert Abraham. Roseburg attending to business returned this morning to their : matters and visiting was George home at Corvallls. King of Glendale. Kicked By Horse Mr. Itmnn Vl-Itlnir Son H. A. Kent, of Dlxonville, was j Mrs. S. lirunn arrived ere the j painfully hurt today at his home, t latter part of Inst wee-t t .m i when a horse klrked him in the nb- Portland to visit at the honw of her son, Irvln Brunn. She will 1 remain here indefinitely. i He domen, city and li tended him was E. J. brought to tills Wainscot t at- (Cnnt1nnp1 rmm rar V. that such vant. evidence was not rele- petltton for In junction to prevent state author ities from enforcing the anti-evo-lul'on leaching law will give the defense an indisputable road to 1he supreme court, he said. Should there be some slip In the carriage of the Scone rase Into the supreme court after the trial. Paul Maler Here Paul Maler, New York buyer for the J. C, Brein-r company, arrived here from Portland yesterday and is helping In the arrangfment of new stock at the local branch , store. Return From Portland Mrs. L. A. Dillard, and son, Lewis, Jr., who have been spending several weeks visiting Mrs. IMl lard's sister and other relatives In Portland, have returned to their home in this city. Itetum from 0n.t Mr. and Mrs. J. n. PAYTOX, Tenn., July 7. Wil liam Jennings Bryan, connected with the oroRPCution of John T. Scopes, charged with violating the second petition filpd In behalf Tennessee's anti-evolution law, ar-? of a citizen will, pursuing the steps rived here this afternoon. of the Oregon case, give them a Mr. Bryan was met at the train 'clfar route into the higher courts, i by prosecuting attorney, defense Jio indicated. j attorneys, newspapermen and host 0 of Pay ton citizens. He was escort- Mrormlck and peering binders ed to the home of Richard Rogers, ' and binding twine at Wharton where he will remain until the con- Hm. ; and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ison and family, have return ed home, after motoring to Ban don beach and spending the week end. . Kfwanlana Enjoy Meeting McDonald I A fine program was given be- The Insurance Salesman What he deserves and Where he can get it He sells something of inestimable value to society and is entitled to substantial and continuous returne for this service. fore the Klwanls Ciub at noon to-1 day under the direction of "Britl" Britton on the subject of the under privileged child. This phase of Klwanls work was brought to tho attention of the Kiwanians in a forcible manner. A report of Mr. Shoemaker, who attended the Kl wanls International Convention in the east, was read oy Secretary Karrlugton. The report was very good and gave the members a closeup view of the International ' Visitor Monday 'sextons. President Bill Harding, I K. C. Halley arrived here yfRter-'who at Prosf,nt Seattle, vaa ! day from Salem and sp-nt a short ,,onlnK- wro,p Dark to lhfi chlb t"11- ime Before eoinc on to Contiil,. to ' u 10 me v.asningiun Hem for Summer Mrs. Jofd'e K. Cnrr has arrived , from Los Angeles and will spend ' the remainder of the summer vis- : (ting at the home of Joseph Whar ton. In West Roseburg. She is a niece of Mr. Wharton. attend to business matters. Mr. Halley Is with the public service commission. Returns From Eastern Oregon j Ocla E. White, manager of the Sherman Clay and Company store Jhere, returned to Horn-burg lant ; nlcht, after spendln gfeveral days at Bend. Burns, and other Kastern j Oregon points on business. Home Office Building Sn I ritKiKO ewtifl hy the Con (May Our "Pioneer Income Contract" provides unusual rewards for hit effort, such aj attractive first year and renewal commissions, fixed monthly income, protection against disability, protection for his family, and life income after 20 years' service. Atretic contract lr madfl direct with bocne othes. Write for details to J. W. SriwAr, Sufi. Agneiti, Seventh Floor, Gisra Building Portland, Oregon fhlSj West Coast Life. S! J IMSIMANCI COMPANY HARLEV J. WATSON, Dist. Mgr ', Return From Coast j Mr .and Mrs. N. Kir. Afr. and (Mrs. A- O. Marsttrs and Miss Helen Churchill, have returned to , this city after a motor trip to Han son, where they sptnt the weekend. Kiwanis club meetings. j AUTO CHAMOIS 19c Pieced chamois about 2xl ln- ches only I!tc. Songes 15c iind , l!c. One piece chamois l"c iind , 5"c. Oarr's. ltubber sponges loc, at Carr's. j Hats off! To the News-Review I classified columns. They are the starting iMint of many people's ' fii(ce8 and prosperity. Here From Albany I N. E. Hoover, who ha the eon 'trart for the new hijth srhwd I building, arrived here yesterday from Albany to spend a short time i on business. He Is accompanied ;by his brother, F. C. Hoover, of i Cottage Grove. A Business Maii Gos to Bed Happy tn J wakes up happvj --' if his business. & i advertised 1144 Cs'sy Avs.. Roseburg. Qr,gon "ONE OP AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES .To Medford I Mra. R. Roller and nn. Junior. who has b-n vl'ltlnu Mm. Roller's psrents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hon-o. i olrtor, !ft this mornlnf for Mfd- fnro. Thv wli b? Jolnr-d thre i hr'Mr Kollr. who Is drlvlna from j Ssn Frsnrico, snd will riim I hr tomorrow. After a visit hr, 1 tbvr will take a trip t- northern I points. s '. J American League CLF.VEZ.AND, Ohio., July 7. ! Philadelphia-Cleveland postponed; rain. Double header tomorrow. ; At Chlcaro: R. H. E.j Washlnglui 1 5 0 Chicago f. -. 2 8 0 llatteries: Ruether and Ruel; Lyons and Sehalk. i American League At St. Louis: First frame: R. H. E. New York 2 11 1 St. Louis -....12 13 1 llatteries: Hoyt, Johnson, Cald well and DenttoUKh; Gaston and Hursrave. National Leagus At Brooklyn: R. H. E. Chicago - 1 1 4 Brooklyn B 9 2 naileries: Cooper, (lush and (Ion sales; Osborne, Oeseliger and De- berry. Fllrst name at Philadelphia: R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 12 1 Philadelphia 0 9 1 Batteries: Donohue and W'inno; BUts. I'lrlrh and Wilson. First eanie at Boston: R. H. E. St. Louis .... 4 7 1 Boston 7 11 2 At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Second name. Cincinnati 3 9 S Philadelphia . 4 10 1 Batteries: Rixey. and Kruener; Decatur. Couch and Henllne. Second pame: At Boston: R. H. E. St. LoulB - 2 7 Boston 13 Battfrlea: Sotheron. Stuart, Dy er and Schmidt; Graham and Gib son. At New York: Plltsbnrqh New York Batteries: Aldrldne, Adams and Smith; N"h' nd Snvder, Oowdy NEW YORK. July 7. Walter Rabbit" Maranvllle, shortstop to day succeeded Bill Killrfer as manager of the Chicago team of the National league. President Wil liam A. Veeck announced. This action Is tho result of the management's search for a play ing manager. Klllefer who suc ceeded Johnny Ever" as leader In 1921, will remain as scout until the expiration of his contract at the end of this year. w JO) VJ Wm TOMORROW MORNING, at 9:00 IT'S FOR EVERYBODY AND WE ASSURE YOU A REAL GOOD TIME GIRLS BOYS YOU ARE ALL INVITED TO EE HERE PROMPTLY AT 9 A.M. LADIES MEN NOW Here is how it is done. There will be about 300' boxes, all wrapped and tied. There will be mer chandise contained in each box to the value of from 50c to $25.00 and some boxes will contain $1.00 bills. There will be fine dresses, waists, corsets, silk hose, silk gloves, shoes, silk goods, woolens, etc You sure get your money's worth, besides have lots of fun. Price only Bellows Store Co 245 North Jackson, Roseburg r-imaau! R. It. E. .ft 11 1 .7 13 2 Shfhan. Greenfield, the state $100,000 which the special election would have cost and that that was his motive in what he did. The truth. Is. of course, that to save that $100,000 he sacrifice! be yond hope of recovery $2,(100.000 In special revenues which would have relieved the property-taxpayer to that extent, but which now will have to come In one way or another out of the pocket of that same property-taxpayer. i The best guess one can mnke Is ; that the governor's real motive In 1 that veto was political, JnM as his 1 motives are political for all that ho docs officially. lie didn't want th- silly Palm Beach amendment de- feated this year, as it would have1 been If a special election had been i held. He wanted It for a campaign iHSue next year, when he will be running for office affatn. He want-, ed the Income tax to be an Issue again next year, and he thought the best way to inxiire that would be to let the Palm 1 leach amend ment pend. i Farmers were In favor of tsprclal revenue legislation, as a maiiM to relieving the property-taxpayer of, a portion f his burden. They w re particulars In favor of the bus and truck driver. Now the governor; goes before them, telling litem that In nullifying that act and the oth- ers for more than a year by his veto he did them a favor. . And they cheer him when he does It. ' Yen, sir, our governor has a way : with him. Kugene Guard. ! PI nc hot's Power Bogey Clifford Pinchot, governor of ! Pennsylvania. Is much exercised over the menace of an electric pow er octopus. I In a speech delivered In Port i land, Saturday, he envlttaged a dark ! future for the common people,1 i both in the northwest and through-' out the country. In len years, at the present rate, he sees the entire population of the United States bound up by electric wires, utterly at the mercy of one man seated t a mahogany desk, with a tifty cent cigar In his mouth and a'diamond stud tied digit finder on a button. It Is a forbidding prospect as Clifford pictures It, but we fall to se precisely how. under the pres ent ctrcumstuncos the tragedy can b enacted. For assuming that such an octo pus Is created, what will the, peo ple he doing whllo It sfnds out Its life-crushing and llbrrty-cruahlng tentacles? Does Mr. Pinchot mean to sny that the people will lose their prcs-, fnt political and legislative pow ers? It stems scarcely probahle. The power companies are now under fairly strict control by I he public service commissions of the various stntcs. Tin Ir rate can be lowered whenever these commis sions demand It. The people still have their le-ls-latiirt'K, and a very efficient le tmrintent of Cnmniem under Her bert Hoover nt Washington. Wh have seen no Indication either that the power companies control1 Mr, Hoover, or control any of the HtiMe legislatures at least In this neigh borhood. Some of the dnnirers governor Pinchot forsees may cxlM. but the d'tntcr of a nation enslaved by eleetrlc power companies, somehow appeals more to our sense of hu mor, than our sense of Impending disaster. We fear Clifford Is suffering from an octopus complex, and like that Indian marathon runner, is reeling off a lap when the race is over. Mrdford Mall Tribune. through, his final examinations at school or goes abundantly and tri umphantly through is a matter ot far more-stRnificonce than a mere lucky incident. Upon this differ ence may depend usually does de pend one's success or failure Id life . - Just squeezing through tha grades Is poor preparation for high school. Just passing In hleh school finals mnkes success at col j terre a verv remote possibility. these poorly done tasks behind mnke hard and bungling wprjj,, qt all endeavor nhead. The pupil In school must 'con quer or the world will conquer him in rhv t. rnnie. There is no es- caning this fact. As compared with the joy fit fully mastering the fundamentals of a trndn or profession, the pleas ure of the happy-go-lucky mortal who Just manages to get by la a sensation of poor quality Indeed. There conies a time, and very soon after school dava too. when such a half caste scholar falls to get by at all. Doors of opnortxintty he fioHn nr nli nt to htpi He can not ounllfy for the step higher, up. Presently he finds himself one of a gang cf workers bossed by"sorrt onc who mastered his hooks while at school. To the pupil still In preparatory years the Yoilfh'a Compnnlon fitfully says: ....... "Make up your mind tn tw a leader, master of your work.' No matter what ft may be, know It, every detail of It. Read, think, plan and keep ahead. That puts yon In position to seize the deci sive moment: and If It chance that you stumble and go down, remcm- kt IH. "Who 'ties evc-y time ho falls will sometime rise to stay.1 Portland Telegram j Mastering Things j Whether ono Just squeezes 1 Arundl. piano nner PTmn ti f. Which One Would You Choose? NEW YORK. July 7. Nw York won tho npenlnir till of a fle (ramf Ties with thf l'lrRt at th Polo r.rnunil todav 7 to 6. rwlurlnu th Kail of the Plrati-a to two full rumen. Kent Oreonflflil, Mr Graw'ii youthful IwlrlifiK fltar anil th veteran. Arthur NVIif. 'iltrhoil for the champions, while AUIrlilKe. Rheehan anil Ailama did mound duty for the Plratea. Yesterday's Results At Portland. 10: Bnrramfnto, . At Seattle, Salt Lake game poKt poned. No others scheduled. 4 pth n X Cook with kss. Ten Mils Visitor Dr. Wm. Franklin, retired, who purchased a hnmentead relinquish ment at Ten Mile several weeka aeo. waa In Ronebtire; today on bimlneaa. following his completion of a dwelling on the place, and la making arranitementa to erect a barn and make other needed Im provements. He la also preparing to market sbout 2.100 cords of wood which the timber on the place; will yield. Fruit ladders at Wharton tiros. 1 STATE PRESS ! t COMMENT t Gov. Pisces's Hokum Governor Pierce Is telllnir the farmers that by bis veto be saved I I . f h ' 1 v-,1 ,.-'4 VV..'"H L-.- xm-i-. I I m 122 ' :( Jji. ....... 7 . ) o- -X - - -tA Atlantic City Is nnparinn to stiiin- the aniiunl nntimial tf; it y contest. He.rr is a scxtcOe 01 lormer competitors anil pnic-winners, all of whom are cntercu in the coiitcit lor Wi Honors (left to right) Huth Mulcolmson, il,nl Iphia, "Mini America;" Itcatricr H.il'ert,, "MUs Mm hattan, katlicrine CamplHil, l -' 2.1 .Mis"imi ra, I ny I. ami. Ii.tr, .Mus Santa Crus, .liar- f -II:-- r-l.:- " I ill...- V i..l.-r VT I... A. " w
