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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1925. V I i i r i ;; if r i ! i - Most Recent Photo of President's Father 4q ID - Til ; of the Internal Christian Endea vor. "We further lay upon the cons- I clences of the Endeavorera of North America, the need of stu-1 dying this Important question and of adoptlns for the nation the principles universally adopted for Individuals, namely, law. not I war' says the resolution advo- I calinr the world court. EUGENE, O!., July 7. Cltlea i The disarmament and peace re- must trow as the result of a spirit solution declares: Iwlthin. declared Lynn P. Sabin of "Since war settles absolutely J Klamath Falls, In the discussion on , nothing It seta out to settle and tDe topic "the elements of city Ie ; unsettles practically everything, : velonment". at the second session f Aaotbt m, win.) Christian Endeavorers call upon tne .ecretarys of chambers of PORTLAND. July 7. Every- sw.rS'rtfaeilV .to- to 'n"a ,oday- The re8lden, i. .. ..' 'atea to tag errecuve steps to . ,ommni.T mllst develon th C. E. DELEGATES PARADE STREETS Oiolce Rummer Weather Makes Turnout Practically lOO percent Cleveland Paator Make Hn A'ldrrea Today. thing else on the program of the Christian Endeavor convention here was secondary today to the parade of delegates and visitors this afternoon. With Portland's choicest summer weather prevail ing, the turnout of marching, singing endeavorers was declared to oe virtually 100 percent bring about a limitation of the !,. ""' V..... : dangers of war, with the ultimate ; a . . , A object of eliminating It entirely. n.d i, c Jl .!?"",' We ask congress, to support '"nt Jmbe.r ,f Commerce, the every effort that promises to bring declared, about international limitation of Several essential points In city armaments, or that will create a development were outlined as the spirit of friendliness among the development of agriculture in the nations of the earth, to the end surrounding territory, development Although not a march militant that by truth speaking and fair , of Industry, development of busl- Jnterest a procession triumphant as the long lines of men. women and children, some walking feebly unaer tneir many years and others Jubilant In their teens, wove In and out the gaily bedecked stereets. to the rythm of bands. Colonel John C. Coolidge, father of the president, is seen nt his home in Plymouth, Vt with his grandson. John, fn this photo, Inst to be taken before his illnci.' mmm ' and wise generosity the suspicions : and mlsunderstand'ngs which have ao often been the cause of war In the past may vanish for ever." "Tli. .unlMlUn nnlni. nut that It was characterized as "a manl- 1 50,000 Christian Endearorera reflation, of the faith that is in I went overseas during the war and them. And not "a vain nhnt " ...... i nMnnv.tnn t,B - Tha parade, In fact, was a culmlna-! 000,000 members are of draft age. tion of the public song and prayer o dealing and even-handed Justice ness, transportation facilities, loca tion of. city, organization of city and spirit of building toward an Ideal. In the discussion that followed P. O. Hagie, of Walla Walla declar ed that the vision of the people to- These seven smiling players count 'cm now wear uniforms of the Philadelphia Nationals and are playing important parts in their sensational climb this year. And all seven of them were ' canned by the Cinci Reds now going not so good. The seven above, left to right, are Fonieca, Bug, 1 Kimmick, Mitchell, Burn, llaruv asd Couii. GOVERNOR PIERCE TO ACCOMPANY WORK (Axirtatrd rtrai l-awl Win.) SALEM, Ore., July 7. Governor Pierce and fitate Engineer Uhea Lupcr, will go to Portland today where they will meet Secretary of I the Interior Hubert Work at lun cheon. The governor will then ac company Work and his party to Eastern Oregon where the sever al government aid projects will be Inspected by the cabinet official. ,The governor said he would stay jwilh the parly as long as It Is In President Does Homestead Chores as Father Recovers in Health jt.-o. . ;-vjr .. . . - ? 7 , .-v ? ... ;i .j1 " ( ' La ' ......... . . ". ...I., tnftiiv M,f th- mtfmiiw tf.in tn health .if hi. falli P.,J.., C'ltlMK KXPKltlMKNTKItM IIAI'I.KO INTO IVI'IITS. meetings that have been held In the open air dally since the con vention opened. Groups of (earn est workers have been "carrying the message" over the city by meetings on the steps of public buildings and on street corners. The faith of the Christian En deavorers Is so strong because they believe Implicitly in the bible as the word of God. the Rev. Statnley I). Vandersall, said In a talk this morning. "We know the bible la true, bersuse It was Inspired by some outside force and because its statements have been verified by the research of scholars." Mr. Vandersall said. "That, however, does not mean that Christian endeavorers reject science, ur, tor of the Old Cleveland Dr. Foulkes told how science. through the radio la enablinr the clergy to "carry the gospel to all the world." as Christ and his apostles enjoined. The Cleveland ward s greater city must be fos tered, and that the attitude of resi dents governed the speed with which a city developed. E. Eugene Chadwick, secretary of the Eugene Chamber of Com merce In speaking of "self-improvement for the secretary", de clared that the secretary of the chamber of a community was the dynamo of a community, and that he must be the businessman's type and must keep in close contact with all phjses of the city development The secretary should study civic problems with a view to the fu- bbM If fhalBtfAlr ... In PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. Ac-1 ., ' ' .. cording to a report Issued by the .Zih T7Li I traffic department of the port of "'nfn Pnnunrt inmher eTnort for th for investigation should be grasp- mn.h in ic,; .m, , ed. Tax problems in Oregon in LARGE INCREASE: "s. p as-, inrire increase over the discussed by Joe Dunne, president plafneT CiUKh " 2o5t?cfM whSr! 17.089 of the Oregon State Motor Assocla-1 piaineu. . ,...,....,.,, . tlnn nrernn was thA f rut AtAlm 1 ' f i Tttiueti Ml Weill ejLyuii. ' ed from Portland. I ln the union to assess a tax on Domestic shipments auto are gasoline, he said, and pointed out greater with 26.406.679 feet valued 'that this move was followed by all ! at J577.037 compared with 19.183.- but four states. The state has I pastor said that by using radio'000 ,eet valued at $415,137 for the 1.000 more automobiles than tele-I iuit; uiuiiiii u. .hi, cui,iiiriiiB u, yuuuB. suu iui vicfivn ini iiinn lumber to domestic ports for the stand eighth ln ownership of auto-: first six months of 1925 show an j mobiles ln all the states ln the ! increase of 44,600.000 feet over the county, i first half of 1924. Exports. how- No ngBway gbould be developed i ever, show a decrease but this de-,b d ,tg earnm(t capacity or! crease Is diminishing each month, i , ld Mr . n .peakng i .h- Jf'hUH S ?ilT,n.i ?ni Present state highway commission' the first halt of 1925 amounted to. , . . . - ka 299,667.000 eet compared with 314.-' wa b comme,ndBd. fr ,'h e 000.000 feet for the first half of.w ,hev re doln in Oregon, i 1924. However, during the year 1924 State control and management of . the heavier shipments were during highways was recommended. , the first months of the year while I The afternoon session is being, during 1925 heavier shipments are devoted to the course in secretary-, mmlnr on month hv month. The ship being conducted by P. O. v... , Tribe. rrVhunarVfor ,S. I shipment, for the yr 1926 based Hagie, of Wallla Walla. Tomorrow; savage trine, were hungry ror the Lk. ,,. ,. , fir, .ir iho Hnrlnnl npl will be W. ! th vMnr hnulH hA materiallv larser. It. T). Ttodsnn of tha Portland i than for the prevloua year for an Chamber of Commerce, who wilt amount of more than half of what I talk on "Industrial development." was shipped last year has already he was reaching thousands of per sons all over the country and even the ships at sea. He said the great value or the radio Is that It enabhed the minister to reach the world's shut-ins, the lame and the halt and the blind, who could not get to church, but whom the great master was especlallly eager to help. Dr. Royal J. Dye, a missionary, told how the Christian religion, starting as a sect ln (lalllee and spreading slowly to the Mediter anean countries had now reached the uttermost corners of the earth and that the most remote and (AnrUtrd I'rr tawd WirO SAN i-HANCISCO. July 7. llllss Y. Ilaker. 20, and Russell Crawford, 22, university students and self-styled "experimenters In crime" appeared In police court today on charges of attemped ex tortion and were bound over to the suiierlor court under bonds of tTt.Ooo each or (2.500 rash ball. Maker, a student at the University. of California, and Crawford, a I inrmer aiiiuem at tne imiversuy of Oregon, Kugenp, Oregon, were arrested following an unsuccessful attempt on .tune 26 to extort $50, Don from Colonel I. C. Jarkllng. San Francisco capitalist, through written threats to kidnap and torture sirs. Jarkllng, a sister of Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels of this city. The youths have announc ed their Intentions to plead not guilty despite full confeselons to the police. FIND INDIAN VILLAGES. (Aanrlalnt Itm Itird Wlrr.) TIIK DAI.I.KS. Ore., July 7. Two Indian villages aud possibly a third, one on top of the other, have been found In the mound Just east of Spedls, ancient Indian vtlla.e, by a party of University of Cali fornia scientists working here and financed by Henry J. Htdille of Van couver, Wash. It Is believed the party, headed by William Duncan Strong and W. Egbert Schenck. may nave discovered keys to the carvlncs and Dalntlnaa on the Co- I lumhta river rocks near here. The mount, known among the In dians as "walkemup," Is believed by tho scientists to have been form eil by the rebuilding of an Indian city on top of previous cities de stroyed and covered by the elements. THIRTEEN ARE DEPORTED PORTLAND. July T. Two part ies of deportees were taken out of Portland today. Klght person, were started for Vancouver. H. C. and five for New York, to sail for Kurope. One member of the New York party was virtually without a coun try. Gertrude Mears, native of Wales, came to this country to marry M. II. Mears of Marshflrld. Under the new law she did not aaln rltlsenshln. but her marrlaxe lost her rltlienshlp In Great Brit ain. A eclal ruling allowed her I to return to England. Immoral conduct after ner marital vows was the cause of deportation. (' rilldur U aiding his sun John, in doing the chores at tin- Coolnlgr homestead at Plymouth, V'L The chief executive, his wife ami r I.. t too art seen wotkluA Vbc ibingU cUe Read the Classified ad, in The New-Review. They mean dollar, to you. Nazarene gospel. "The : question of amusements was largely settled yesterday with virtually all delegates agreed that gambling, drinking and prize fighting were downright sinful and that dancing, cards, movies, theatres and novels were tn a twilight lone. Many agreed that the letter amusements as wero all Sunday amusements, might be permissible under the proper cir cumstances. The more conserva tive took the view, however, that one could not be very pious, while having a good time. With, the retirement of Dr. Francis E. Clark as president of the United Society or Christian Endeavor last night the organiza tion was under a new administra tion today. Dr. Clark founded the organisation In Portland, Maine, and has been Its president tor 38 years. Ill health and ad vanced age were given as the reasons ror Dr. Clark's retirement. Dr. Daniel A. Poling ol New York, the new president is described as progressive." . Tho convention closes Thurs day. PORTLAND. July 7. Congreaa Is called upon to support every effort toward limitation of arma ments and toward the establlKh- ment of a world court of Interna tional Justice In resolutions order- DAYS SPECIALS Wednesday to Saturday (inclusive) Normandy Guaranteed Fast , Voiles SuitinS 4 Day Special All Colors 4212C yA 39cyd' Fancy Peter Pan Windsor Crepes Ginghams All Colors Guaranteed Fast Color. 9 HP y All Colors fed" CCnyd. Imported JJ Ratines Queensheen and Price from 85c to $ 1 .65 LUlgette Special Ofln yd. All colors m ; 49cyd All Silk Pel-aJea Pongee Guaranteed fast colored Heavy Quality prints. 82'c,J- 26c yJ Pequot Sheets Pequot Sheeting c .S''r i- 9-4 81 inches wide 81.60" 68eyd Pequot Tubing Ginghams invvrl Lot No. 1 22c 42 2Q y Lot No. 2 23 l-2c 4 Days Only July 8, 9, 10 and 11 The Ladies Shoppe 139 North Jackson Street been shipped this year. Not only are lumber shlpmenta from Portiand larger than the pre vious year but also from the Co lumbia river district. For the month of June the total shipments from the river amofinted to 104.476. 826 teet which Is an Increase ot 31.046.830 feet over the shipments for the same month of 1924. This means that a million teet a day more was shipped from this district' OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Spokane capitalists plan to In vest $2,000,000 ln Baker county copper belt. Myrtle Creek Droccoll plantings here aggregate 700 acres. The Dalles New city water sup ply decreases Insurance rates. Marion county adds 168 miles to than for last year and means that I old market road Improvement pro approxlmatelv four million reetigram. was placed aboard ship every work- Burns Tralnload of horses Bhlp- Ing day of the month. Itemlied lum-1 ped to Denver market ber shipments from PorUtland and Astoria are shown below: Astoria Portland California 2O..SOO.OO0 U 19.696.000 ft Foreign 19.578.70ft 28.712.163 ft Atlantic 8.979.024 tt 6.810,679 It 8EEK RUM RUNNERS . SALIMAS, Cal.. July 7. The rortletn tank compan yof the Cal irornla National Guard in camp at Del Monte was called out today with a new citizens posse to aid )n the search for a number ot rum runners believed to be in hiding in a hay field at Moss Landing, nine miles from here, after killing a number of sherltt a posse wnicn ed today by the general assembly surprised them at work last night. Falls City City votes to sell light plant to Mountain Stales Power Company. Oakridge, on Natron cut-off, has 500 inhabitants and will Incorpor ate. Bridge Contract Is let for build ing new school to cost (12.388. Astoria Contracts let to close all gaps In Nehalem highway pav ing. Oregon tactorles produced 363, 912.000 in 1923, a gain or 62.7 per cent over 1921. West Coast Power Company pur chases Skamania company plant at Cascade Locks. Portland Electric Power Com pany gross earnings tor year end ing May 31, were tlO.S3G.102. shingle mill will employ 50 men. Roseburg Orchards make re-j Medford Four new businesf markable recovery "from winter buildings ready tor occupancy. freeze, so that 1926 prospects are exceptionally good. State will build 23 miles or Roosevelt highway ln Curry county, six miles in Lincoln and six in Lane county. Contract let ror surfacing Immi grant Hill. Old Oregon Trail, Uma tilla county. Contract let lor surfacing 16 miles of ' Alsea-Waldport-Corvallis highway. Hlllsboro Local telephone com- St. Helens Columbia county fait will build four new exhibit build. ings. j Albany Crawford road to Leban I on opened for use. I Portland 1. O. O. F. hall at Al I berta and Nineteenth to cost i-M,-ouo. Bend Increase in telephone ser vice ln past five years is 43 per . cent. Astoria Contracts let for pTvlng V illiamport roau and grading pany will spend (25,000 on building Cannon Beach road. and line work. Clendale New grade and hi J i Grades and curves being reduced school building will cost fo.00o. on Pendleton-LaGrande section of Hood River Vinegar ractory. re Old Oregon Trail. ' cently burned, to rebuild a better McMinnville Contract let lor, plant, paving three blocks with asphalt, j Baker Contracts let for P-asche- Illllsboro Work begun on pav-:Sage building to cost $60,000 ing of nine blocks city streets. Astoria City has 40 ' industrial Lebanon City contracts for pav-j plants, employes 5.000 people, an lng North Main street. i nual payroll Is t3.5on.000, and year- Vernonia New Johnsnn-McGraw ly output Is worth $15.000, W0. Santa Barbara Rises From Ruins Unaided "" r- -i rva??',X. .: T3 Lochinvar Kidnaped and Forced Her to Wedy Stenographer Avers - & v eft ai A ill Tarm? jmFj (fcnsas City police are Investigating the story erf Ernestine Bean, "JO, pretty stenographer, who avers she was kidnaped by ' man who took her to St, lOuis and forcetDhcr to marry him, Thm young man shc(Axusrs is being sought. '
