Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1925)
ROSEBL'RG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 1 4. 1925. Carr's Special Sale OF- STAMPED House Dresses SPECIALLY PRICED AT EACH Over a dozen beautiful yet simple designs stamped oh quality colored suitings, or on fast color ginghams. All the popular col ors. Just what you want for right-now wear. You'll want several when you see them. CARR'S Complete line of quality stamped goods on display. RATE INCREASES of (he county wbi at la mill quite grct u &od thu crop may be further (luinitKud In that vicinity but Horn Muro to the river moat ot the O v. neat," except ilarquia, i about I ripe. Uarvett will beln In thia i county next wet-k and lias already Jaturted In northern Gilliam aJ 1 Morrow counties. t'ouditiuiu lu Gilliam are about thu burnt? tt& in .Sherman except that tho averutw it-Id ot wheat in that county Kill not be o high as in f Airf-ittd fiem f-wt Wire.) Sherman, Tht.ir yields, how-j will probably run a buhel or (AunrUted preu ud vn. WASHINGTON', July 14 Taking: two hither than the averuffu for j cmt'AfJO, July 14 While many coKiiizuiic of petitions of western wi'ilnn wheat in that county. I(a:eas of the country continued to railroads for rale Inenasi. the Jn- huvtn'l been la Morrow, but L'oun- sat-lter under a tonacioua heat lT8tate Coinmerctt CunmiinKion to-' ' Agent Moru Mia mo lhat w:ie, tho weather wan varied his day ordered hpciiil lmiulry Into ciops have bei n dumad there oii'-rinK yesterday In a rather the agricultural and liuufrpurtation and that the crop v-ill be very linnr surprising manner with a short situation in the vtt. j in tho north end." fi!i of snow at Illaeksburg, Va. The hearliiKs will begin at Chl-j Thu stateinunt tallies with oth- '1 ho white shower followed a thun caxo September 1, befme I'hairmau t reports from the count it nieu-; d r.itoi m and lasted five minutes. AitehiMon of the commis.sion. ! tiom-d. In UniaiMla th damage is Tho weather freak brought no i'etitioiiH for inert aies were filed ; hs and in L'niou and Jlak'jr there comfort .however, to the parched as briefs In answer to tho com-; appears to hae beeu practically no .sunimerlands of the middluwest mission's inquiry under the Jforli-; daaiagu. in the western part or the and the Kocky Mountain region Smith couKiessioual resolution I Male the damage to spring wheat' where thermometers were appar- which directed a revision of the; was lit;iit and the yield gives prom 1 cutiy iuale to overstep the cntury 1m- of h irig close lu normal. I mark. Photnlx, Ariz., veteran The On-gon crop of all wheat in temperature climbing again led (Kiwa promise of about lb,0uu,0uO ! the country yesterday, 113 against buahtU. The estimate of the Lnit-i l" for North Platte, Neb., the mid ed riratt s all w heat crop is placed t dlt-western high point. Tewpera- at bl'J.ldv.wo bu.shels. an increase 'tun s ranging from Uit to luO were i of about ly.uuo.uuO bushels over the-nutt-d .throughout the humid area. prospect of a month ago. Last ; 1 death toll continued to year's crop was about ?.!, 00 0,000 : mount, 14 additional fatalities from bushels. the heat being reported. In addi- uats: Thf Oregon outs acreage , t'U five iiersons were killed by pm titular classes or kinds of com- was somewhat increased by Beed-: i'tihtuing and three were drowned, modi ties are classes of tiaffic injiut,' on winter kilted wheat areas, i Twenty or more were prostrated, particular sections or b'-tween par-; W inter oals suffered considerable ) Storms brought some respite titular localities In the western winter kill, but the spring suediug around Omaha and Sioux City. The district or uthu wUe lawfully u.sed does not appear to have been dam-' o: 11 crop in Kansas was badly hit general rate, structure if the com mission luuud such a step neces sary. The commission declared U should first confer with the west ern districts for the reuom: . "To determine what products of agriculture including livestock are affected by depression. "To determine whether any rates, fares or charges, either on or required to be Increased and al-i aged greatly by the recent hot so to what extent in order to com-1. spell. The Oregon crop is How pensate for such rate reductions, ' forecasted at about S,fuu,OUO bush if any, as may be found proper. els ompared with about K.fjuu.uuo "To determine whether any ; bushels last y.-ar. Ihe United rates, fares or charges may law-j states oats crop is placed at 1, fully be authorised to be Increased : liUJ.uuO.uuy bushel, compared with In order to effect such increases in j 1,5 IJ, 000,000 last year, the revenues of western carriers' i'otatoes: The Oregon acreaue as may be found proper. Statu commissions are cooperat ing in the inquiry, but the notice today invited representatives of alt other interests to participate. Carriers were notified to be ready to go on at the firs hearing sub mitting their statistics of opera-j state production of 4,D5u.onu bufh- uons, snowing earnings ami irainc i els, compared with S.TSO.nOO bush sluce 1123. I Us last year. The United States o I crop Is estimated at 4;:y,5ti,O0O Seo Pat for building, repairing bushels, which is Jo5.u00.imii himn- anu moving of potatoes appears to be about the (tamo as lust year. There have be -n marked decreases in some counties, and considerable increas es In others, which appear to have about offset each other. Tho July I condition Indicates a probable and forest fires were causing ap- pitiienaion in Oregon. Heat with gas. E by the banki of the reipectlve coinuiunlUun. Tba tuie, to repayment, will demand that It re ceive communltiei. The itate, to Insure repayment, will demand that it receive preferred coniider ation for Its claims covering the loana. Indication are, according to tbe board, that the farmers will repay every dollar of tbe loana previously made for the purchase of anfd wheat under the relief act of the 1925 legislature. Heat with gaa. EUGENE ACCEPTED BY STATE ELKS FOR CONVENTION I'OKTLA.ND. July 11. The Ore gon stale association of Klks In session here yesterday accepted tbe imitation of the Kev. Freder ick J. Jennings to hold the 1926 convention in Eugene. U. M. Page, was elected presi dent 01 the association without op position Other ofilcers elected were: 1'avid Kuratli, of Tillamook, first vice president; Connie Grabb ot ltaker, second vice president; William Ilriggs of Ashland, third vice president; Herbert Busterud of Marshfield, treasurer; the Kev. Frederick J. Jennings of Eugene, chaplain; Gilbert Hedges of Oregon City, it. Alexander of Pendleton, and William Liljeqvist of McMin uville, trustees. Frank D. Cohan of Portland, was re-appointed exe cutive secretary. Heat with gas. FUNERAL FANNIE COBB-KNIGHT TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY l'AUIS. July H. Tho holders f French Kuveriiment and citv houses. Also have l,.sa ,,, . orol ,',,, Vear. ,.a,,U. " some line properly for sale. Phone Hay: The Oregon hay crop ,s payable in m,per will co - John P. California, city yesterday and over night. Mr. Cowan la rnrcmto home after ae Cowan, of San Diego, was a visitor In I Ills tending the Christ Ian Endeavor convention at Portland, and ex preBiies a great liking for this part i of the country. gtHIffTTTWT Opening Wednesday July 15th 404 W. Cats (near Depot) Appliances to savo work and worry. All Wednesday visitors to our store, whether purchasers nr not, will receive chances on TllltlOE DKSIHAIIMS 1KIZI!S. I'nrchasers will have additional opportunities at other prizes. CROP HARD HIT BY IE II Six Prizes i All Oregon spring planted grain crops suffered from weather condi tions during June, says F. U. Kent, statistician, tutted KtaUs Depart ment of Agriculture. ' 'I'he fore part of tho month was cool, with considerable rain, which put the crops in poor condition to withstand the In at of the latter par of the month. All June heat' records of the I'mhind weather BIG GRAIN COMPANY . ii i . in in I'dJIVi 111 CUIl- .,u VAi,:uiar cnango rrora tnliut.;. ill addition to tho taxes our report of last month. Total .tliey pay. something between 50. IModuction will probably not vary i.uo.OtiO.uou and lou.uou.0oo, much from that of iast year which :iiuu franca to the financial settle was estimated at about l.tiuU.OOt) ui. nl of the war if the franc is tons, 'ihe United Slates crop is j stabilized and revalorized as now estimated at about M.uuti.imu tons,! contemplated bv thu minister of which is about 2n.uiiii.nu0 tons ! liuanees at a ratu somewhere be les ihan laal year's proilucllon. j tween 25 and 40 perceut of the Aplts, p.-ars and prunes m the guld value. This will bo the per flate snow no Important change j niam nt shrlnauge in the purchas from our special fruit report of , nig value of the paper franc from Juno 9. Tho L ulled States apple wun h there will be no anneal. ii.-licci is iui a lotai ai..iui i..i.u'iii.ooii nusliels coinnar- d with lTy.oiMj.ijiiu bushels last y ar. Hops give promise of near ly a normal crop; the production for the cohsI si:its being estimat td at about J;l,'ioU,'Hiu poumls. K. L. h K.NT, Agricultural Sjiatlstician. The funeral of the late Mrs. A. K. Knight, formerly Fannie Cobb, will be held in Koseburg tomorrow morning. The body will bo brought here on the morning train, and the funeral will be conducted by the Koseburg Undertaking company at tne M. E. Church, South, Kev. Stewart O'Dell officiating. Inter ment will follow in the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Knight spent prac tically all of her life here before her marriage, after which she has been residing in Portland. She was a sister of W. L. and T. C. Cobb of this city, and also of Mrs. U A. Dillard. Genuiue gold seal Congoleum rug at cost. Zigler-Fce Hdw. Co. PADDOCK. MURCHISON WIN IN PARI8 RACES f AMOciated Pre lMued Wtr.) PAKIS, July 14. Charlie Pad dock of Los Angeles and Loren Murchison of Newark, N. J., won the 100-meter and ltm-vard riAnh crop of; The peasant, servant, clerk, re- respectively. In the University of 1'aris meet at tne Paris suburban stadium today. Paddock's time for the 100 meters was 10 4 5 seconds. Murhcison made the 100 yards in 10 1-5 secondB. Ladies' Dress Special $15 3 Days Only Beginning Thursday Morning, July 16 C'oino In and try on some of these attractive DressHH they'll please you lu fabric and style. The Ladies Shoppe 139 North Jackson Street Hundreds have put their O. K. on ' Here is a cure for wants and un-Newa-Review classified ads as di- fulfilled desires. Tell and seil, rect leads to thrift and short auts read and buy the News-Review to success. i classified way. VISITORS 1st Electrio Toaster. Toasts both (.Ides at once. 2nd. Olmatlta Attachment 3rd. Curler. 2-year guarantee. PURCHASERS 1st. 2 Light Chandelier. Ivory Cold t liiinii. 2nd. 6 lb. Wcitinghouss Iron. 3rd. Lifo Time Extension Cord. W bunuu were broken on June when the mercury reached Jul at! Portland, w it u corresiKindingiy hlh temperatures all over tne Mule, reaching Jul and H9 at somtt points. Uheal: Tho lare nereaK of 9. For this day only Special Prices will be made on many articles. Some of them follow: lie l.ux furling Iron, silk cord $3.00 Wfsllnghoinio ti-lh. Iron 4 55 Porch or Hall Light with Opal Hall .80 While Hath llxiuro, pull chain, mi shade..... 75 Kutonslon ford, plug and socket 65 Flashlight Complete 50 Arthur H. Crowell Agent WestliiKhnuxo Mazda Lamps Phons 611 fpriiiK wheal due to the e v ere j drain Muiketimc Cuinp.tny wliith tired merehant, retired ofticer who-e savings are, as a rule, in-e.-ted in f;uv crnmnt securities will be 110 wur.se of than they are today, but their loan wilt be de linitely eonseeraled. M. (Jaillaux retuses to fix any specific rate at which he hop'es to stabilize the franc, but the ltos- "average Frenchman" has finally become couviuted that the Minis ters warning to the French peo ple that 'lira hour ot financial pemince is at hand" Is fraught w it 11 dir t oiiS'-Muences to their pock eta and to ituir investments. Kuniors p. rsiHt that M. Caillaux rill,.,,.M .... , is ready to accept tho present Ui( , ;. ,,uli nr to-r-!valu.. f the fiMue In relation to ting inarKeinif. ef rain w ill cm-i ,r)1i r ..i,,. lt,u Thin 11 1 1 ut- 11. mm ui 110 Sliurc Shot for poison oak. ell Mineral baths. WILL CONTINUE TO ! OPERATE IS PLAN t mile winter killing of the fall seeding. gave pi onilne a month ago, of a i yield nearly toual to a norm;il i gj yield of winter wheat. Hut the: A dry weather begun lu affect the i V crop In some localities, as early as t Ihe first of June. A letter from 1 ;l. K. Stephens, of the Sherman county expeiinu-nt station, under I Sa date of July Mb reads in part an ' "In Sherman county we had a fine proHpett tr a big crop about the middle of June. After the hut ' K spell from the Isih to the 271 h our1 i ei ops did no look to ikhhI, and the SwimMKeep Well During the hot weather what could be better than a cool plunge in the clean waters of our beautiful Umpaua? Tate the whole family and ham to swim. It may save your life sonic time. Everyone ought to be able to swim a little just enough to keep afloat would help in case of accident. We have nice clean dressing rooms and bathing suits, and towvla for a nominal fee. Why go a long dis tance away when you have this wonderful place right at home. We will not lie responsible for ac cidents, so if you cannot swim do not go in the deep water. IN UMPQUA PARK HELLIWELL & LEWIS Managers continued dry weather has ma terially reduced our prospective ; yield. Much of the uhat on the . shallower soils will make nothing I and the damage lu Pome localities j on deeper soils has beeu quite ma-, terial. It Is dttticul to exactly, deitMinine the extent of damage,' but I think It is grenter than most tanners realize. Fields that look good from a distance, when exam ined clofo ly. utinw that the grain will be badly tdimnken and the yield probably low. There Is lots ot fairly gHd wheat In the coun t. however, and we il have lots more wlKHt than wit had lat ear. 1 think our average ild will he about two bushels hither than our ntTirrDC niirvir at ji.ld. nr In 1 1 lW fM'cuieti upon a dissolution a lew days ago ami an eilort will i-c made by it to Mage n linauciaL oiiieh.uk. The director.- have v-t'd to reltirn i ho properties in old to the tour Colnf,. ;,!iie:", originally merged, but to reque-t an option or om- car aliowiii tin (iraiu Miiikenrig t'onipiiny to purchase tin in ounilit. Vr .al f.ppioval of this rla!i Uaa been gien hy oifh'eis ot t hv four com panies, Cray Silv. r. president of tl'o CO-opeia;ivo indicted. i;t- IOI1S to L.ep in- ro-oper.ll lull a!ie ihrttih ?. me ic-oi an;.i- ' tion plan h.t;. ;,ir. ,uly been c -ti-! si. len d. Nt bia-ika fanm-rs have ; i pie ed w ihiiviii'-s to siart a : nioeineiit anion:; lariners for tho; necessary fund. j "Mespile nl. ,la. Vj.s." the diiec- tor's .--lalene nt :as, '.'lit 1 country e'evatorn hao becomn i;to kind- ; deri. Kiaiu ha:t he. a haifiiled r.etly or iuilirettly from eiy. Wheat pool III th'.- i'llited Sla't'sl t t ept Imliaiia and Hie cotiiji.r.ty now ha an qpoi t tinny to li.tu lie more than .'.".t i.u-hei., oi , ii own iii. imxi-i iam from its I present laelilNelsliip.'' i lleiit W i lit ;lb. ' a erane iwn ,w h at h Id, tin) nel'hhoihood of 18 or 17 bii;di- I vln per acre. In the soul hern end . ... . - - " . K B B .1 Modern Home Builders USE Hardwood Floors Let us furnish you with "Perfection" OA Moor ing. I he price is reasonable. Ask us about it. Cdtn Lumber Company Phone 121 Hot Temporary Relief But CURE PILES or other Rectal or Colon ailments houkl not to chti mentrd wiiiv. I hv iluuiUl mj tan I e permanently ("X'KID by my noreuri cal mhixl. Send today for my FRFE B.XK con tattling tvorrs of volnnury ti-Minwni.iW tiom t'tticnij, ivmr w htm had utl rrwl 20 ycr nil had nird rvry ImJ of druti and rrrarrtrnt. Kr id tt :h! you Will brttcr un h-T(and w in aniVtf toCt Hi' your Tin ' - ot trtund your ic?. iCrUsIri)Ufi M Din- run i I't Y "Kit wren UP CRAP GAME BUT PLAYERS GOT AWAY rill- f of l'olh e K- teh and Oif;, -r "au:hn lii i.i.,ht unerniiit-d a ei i-.e'ete.ittm , ,M . Katne wh.. h Wrts in plowed in the Hii- ywa m tlf 1 ai' o! lie- IV i i ii pool li ii!. the tn oi'iiieijt shpji.-d into gain-.' and t iL in the v. U,M- f ,:u, u:i l io;e til- toiloM its of tie "nivtie cab f" n .ihed tho j, , s. etlte of the lene... i;!atie oi iv hiv . An I lie ot ! it t i ,-i mm.' d tit" '. .! 1 1 i 1 1 iu doiiiuiO' umi i!t.. t.c,' s, liie i i-, m,i (., , ,( del .'in. i a: ' ;a,H ' and b 1 tin. Hie i s eh ie- h.td b- en . j h fi I l.i" !-.' lit ip.mU had le.o : J Mile Iniiir.i; 'l no au. t-, v n. ad". I lie otn - i . oi.!.n;ie. .. lilt e ;i;t 1 t) :i,'ti ' ft It . U'l Vl tie laid. would mean ttiat the 277,000,000, 000 francs of :ovcrnmeut bonds outstanding woultt be nally worth only about titi.noo.uoo.doo francs; that i to Ray, tho purchas ing power of the franc being re dueed to a loiirth ot it face va lue, the imomo from the bonds would gutter a permanent depre ciation of 7a percent. All tho in formation obtainable in official circles, however, indicates that tho revalorization of tho franc will be undertaken only aftur a tterious effort baa beeu made to i improve lu exchange valuo to approximately So to tho pound and 1 i to the dollar. These rates am recoynUtd m French financial and eenuomie. circle a represent ing the real valim of the paper franc. In that case tho a77,noO, ooo.ouo francs of uovernmeni ob li'iiion would ho worth 1)2,000, uoO.ooo franco Kld. The net MhtinhuKo wit U a franc at 14 to ill1" dollar would bo lb. billion, at JO to Ihe dollar. It would he 1M 1 billion, on the face value ot the lKiud. Tho franc was already depreciated, however, when the most o' tlier-o bonds W elM Mlhsci lilt d. estimated that Ih up tho equivalent of t'.D centimes uold or bo per rent of tho face- al te so that the real shrinkage, coinia A d with thi1 value w In n pn rehased. w oulct he around tit', oU0(iioo,oit0 francs in ono ca-o and Mi.ooo.OO't.non in the other. In the most favorable hypo the.ds tho peasant, servant, retir ed oi fleer or clerk will contribute to pa no nt for iiw war twenty times more than has been receiv ed from Germany on reparation account and many time more than t he "nveiupe Frenchman" Poncho camp cial price thia Hdw. Co. mattresses. Spo woek. 55ifil,er-Fee Antlera Theatra Laughs legitimately lured, and tears, too, are evidence that "The Desert Flower," to bo seen at the Antlera theatre tomorrow la made of the stuff which makes the heart beat fattier and thu cheeks glow more brightly. It la healthy, hon es I comeoy drama, free from neu rethema, and presents chic Col teen Moore in a rolo that will boost ner following tremendously. All thia is gleaned from informa tion received from Hollywood and Mew York, where the offering had Us first showing. It was booked by the local management without de lay on the atrength of these glow ing reports, and with the convic tion that anything lu which Miss Moure appears is bound to have a wide appeal among patrons of the Antlers theatre. Lloyd llughea la foremost In Miss Moore a support in "Thu Des ert Flower." MSMACm Keeping Out WASHBR-uut DRYER. Dost tr.or work llu no Wringer OF Hot Water You can do tliut very thing by Installing a Sav age Washer in your home. Electrically Operated No Wringer Required Just a Touch and the Savage becomes aCcntrlfugai Dryer. Get your copy of tbe booklet, "Keeping out of Hot Water." Phone 456 Everybody Exchange LIBERTY THEATRE Evelyn Cauiiibell uf "The Mar riage Market," Uie drama of mar riage, coming to the Liberty The atre, tomorrow and Thursday, is a young woman who is well known in literary, theatrical aud luoving-pit-turo circles. When Interviewed at the Hotel It has been Algonquin, In r.ew lork, where Mi, northers put ) snw Is staying for some months. iuw t:prf!,scit mo greatest nappi ness ut thu uiannur In which her story has been transferred to the I screen. "The tltlo of the story was orlg- Inally "prejudice," sho said, "hut j I agree with l'rodueer Harry Cohn and Director Kdwsrd LeSint that I " Ihe Marriage Market" is more ! littlng. Tho story is based ou,' imo incidents that really bap- pined In the lite of a young girl trieud. fcvery bit ot it is true. I True Story Magaiine published it ! recently. exp'H'ts tlerniany will ever p;iy. I o The principal victims ot tne re- I Special price on Poncho camp vnlorlzailun are awaiting their ' mattress. ZigleT Fee Hdw. Co. (,ne with the reslcnatton ot the 1 q hHpt. ... The pensanis, who aro I DAILY WEATHER REPCRT ' it ii- ii.ll v suppo d to lie the i c. . Weather Bureau, lota! office, 1 tiif iti t Iimats In mii-h an opera- j Koseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending .lion, and who thu lar hare paid ' 6 a. m. little In tlw way of dire t Ism-i. i rret-lpltation in Inches and bun sro fina rn nt, t d hi a wtiy hy the j dredths : reaii. Hot ment of prtrea. j lliKli' st tt mperatiirv yesterday i.ow, t it mperaiiire last night reripitaimn. last Zl hours. it.-" II Hot i for go. eats inu'll Mineral water batbs for that kidney trouble. j Total pieelp since 1st of month .Normal preelp tor this month 1 Tntal nr.... in I u . oepi I.. DOAKD OF CONTROL N'OIES GUARANTEE TO STATE FARMERS n t it n J IB WAITRiiSrS BATTLE e, ,n in- nr i . r . :t I r -iiii.iut la-t ri.l.t i s .!.-ci.. d l.i i I'm- .it i - s t i ' n h -ni.w. of a li i.- Mi unrkiiij n 1 l I 11" I it.UIKl;:;; titu . ii i iiniNatiiiiis were tMi ! iuit i M'fi laiors, ronsuierauiy not to I'ji-cm sj.ou a a acre inei lbs worse tor wear aud tear. 'money rbably will be a uctd' Hi,' " ii Ih. inr- i . SAI.KM. Ore., July It. The stale board of control yestenlay oted tn guarantee to farnieia In the frnnt-'d arr.t of eastern and -I central Oregon harvest expenses 90 56 0 T .22 loiai precip. rrora 1, 124, to date 41 01 Av-rnae prvclp. from Sept 1. ' 3100 Total excess from Sent 1. . 71 .rage precipitation for l w,t seasons. (Seprcmber to May, Inclusive) 3Hi (i.iieraily cloudy tonight aud euuesuay. WILLIAM BELL keteorolojisL EE- PARTICULAR! If you want a car that "will do for a month or so," you needn't be so particular where you buy. But if you aro thinking in terms of years as one should on an ' investment as important as this trade where you can trust. J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodgn Brothers Dialers ROSEBUnQ, ORE. PHONE 453 DoDee- Brothers Dealers Sell 6ood used Cars USED CARS 1923 Dodge Touring $675 1923 Dodge Sedan $850 1922 Dodge Touring $475 1924 Ford Ton Truck $350 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Cars and Graham Trucks
