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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1923. Surprise Values at Carr's k Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only BUY AN ARTICLE AT REGULAR PRICE, WE SELL YOU ANOTHER LIKE IT FOR lc Fancy Candles, assorted colors, I Oc ea 2 for 11c Aluminum Table Forks, 8c ea 2 for 9c 'Glycerine Toilet Soap, 10c size 2 for 11c Thin Blown Tumblers, 10c ea 2 for 11c Small White Plates, seconds, 1 5c ea 2 for 16c Toilet Paper, regular 5c roll 2 for 6c Bag of Dobie Marbles, 10c bag 2 for 11c Plain Darning Cotton, 4c spool 2 for 5c Linen Tablets, assorted sizes, 1 5c grade.. ..2 for 16c Envelopes, smooth heavy grade 9c pkg 2 for 10c Abrazo Steel Wool and Soap, 5c pkg 2 for 6c Fancy Handkerchief, big value, 19c ea 2 for 20c Mouse Traps, best kind, '5c ea 2 for 6c Enameled Waist Hangers, 10c ea 2 for 11c Slipper Trees, enameled, 10c ea. piece 11c pair Salt or Pepper, alum, tops, 10c ea 11c pair Twink Dye Soap', all colors, 10c ea 2 for 11c "Common Steel Pins, regular 5c pkg 2 for 6c Fly Swatter, good 10c grade 2 for 11c '.;,Wood Handle Spoon, Turners, etc., 1 5c. ..2 for 16c 'Wire Coat and Hat Hooks, 2 for 5c 4 for 7c Clothes Pins, 5c dozen 2 doz. 6c Safety Pins, brass guarded 8c ....2 for 9c Many Other Good Buys for These Three Days A VARIETY " STORE CARR'S lc Sale Ends Saturday Night "WHERE YOU SAVE" CHINESE KILL ONE AMERICAN, ABDUCT ANOTHER (Continued from page I.) pending full official Invalidation. Meantime, however, American au thorltles In China are expected to take prompt measures to seotira tne release or ur. Howard, tne American held captive, and the punishment of I hone responsible for hla abduction, and for III death of Morgan Palmer. Heretofore Amerlrana In .China have been noticeably Immune from the attack directed axalnat the nationals of other countries and the first Impulse was to re gard yesterday's Incident aa a de tached display of banditry and not an Indication of any widespread move against Americans. The killlnK of Mr. Palmer and the canture of Dr. Howard are looked upon aa the more reitret- UDie Derause iney occurrtMi ai mo time when the American govern ment was demonstrating; again its traditional friendship for China by remission of the remaining payments due under the lloxer indemnity agrement. It Is the earnest hope of Washington that the Chinese authorities will take prompt and effective steps not onlv to clear up the Incident of yesterday, but to prevent a recurrence. Wondnrrul relief for nervous people. Hot Mineral baths. Boawell Spring. CAPITAL APE CASE WILL OPEN WAY TO SCIENCE fContrnoM from rae U 'irence Darrow, leading, figures In the Dayton trial, both of whom he thought evidently were under the Impression that he had I brought the proceedings as an ,'anti-evolutlonst, Mr. Darrow, commenting at I Dayton, said he believed the pro ceedings here were "probably an exhibition of bigotry and crank- i ism." and that he had "no doubt It will fall." while Mr. Bryan in dicated that he welcomed It as an opportunity to shed more light i on the Issue of evolution and re vealed religion. the the - Free cranncase service at Terminal garage. We have popular oils. LANE COUNTY FIRE IS UNDER CONTROL I'UK TLAN!),' Jlliy 23. Willi alKMit hnlf of the wool clip of Oregon still In first handa, trad ing ha come almost to a stnnd still. The grow era have firm Ideas and are not offering their wool, although aome of them would no doubt sell If they could get a : 4ft-cnt bid. Buyers say thla prlre . la at leant three cents out of line. The general position of the market appears to have under- Vi-itiA tin fhnrixTM rcwnntlv th I nn. dnn mi Ion liavtnar th mirltv about where It was before. Most of the ' traders are of the opinion, how ever, that the world's wool mar ket la now at the bottom level and thnt when any change comes. It wilt be moderately upward. The growers also ahare this view and appear to be In i position to hold until the change comes. "" flutter Is sllll going Into local storages at a good rate, the tn- . crease In stocks In the past week, amount Inn to 69,417 pounds. Praent holdings of eggs in Port, land are nearly 21,000 cases lur- , ger than a year ago. Butter steady, city cubes 48lc; standards 47c; prlmeTlrsts 45c; firsts. 44r; undergrade nominal; prints 4Kc; cartons GOc. The egg market was steadier with extras a cent higher at 37 rents. Current receipts also ad vanced a cent to 30 cents. ftTHta and pullets were not cJitiuired. .-There was a strong demand for 'dressed pork at the sales with -eales at 19ft to 2Q cents. Veal was In liberal supply and slow. -41rvest of winter wheat Is com "ptrw1 p Douglas County, has be Kijti In the Willamette valley and Uimatmlng quite general lq north eastern counties; rye harvest will .afro start soon In extreme Knstern -counties, according to the Oregon "weekly crop summary of the wea ther bureau. Part let t penrs are sirlnr well In southern districts and will be ready for picking In about ten days. ' Haying Is still In progress In elevated eastern districts, where the first cutting ot alfalfa Is about complete; In all other localities the second crop has been gather ed, while In at til other places, whore Irrigated, prospects for a futr third crop are Indicated. Late potatoes need rain for beat results, although .as a rule, the crop Is looking well. (AmncMti prM Ltuftl Wlm.l I EUOENE. Ore.. July 23. Lane County's sole remaining forest fire, j reported to be blazing near Mar ,cola yesterday, was checked today, 'according to word sent here, and 'during the day there were no new fltes reported. I High relative humidity aided the fire flghtera In getting the blaze under control. Low-hanging' clouds yesterday kept much of the heat of the sun awav, and a maximum temperature of 65 degrees was recorded In the city. It was the coolest dav this month. Today the sun Is shining again and It Is warmer. SALEM, Ore., July 23. The Oregon hop crop of 1924 has been cleaned up by the purchase of the tnree remaining lots in the state. T. A. Livesly of Salem was the buyer, paying 20 cents for 147 bules bought from Itenedlct and Harris of Albany, 19ft cents for 295 bales from Sternberg and Small, Albany, and 18ft cents for a fix it bale lot bought from Lai Hing. north of Salem. Tt Is esti mated there were 75,000 balea In the total 124 crop. The 20-cent price was the high water mark for the season. Local hop men any to the best of their remembrance, and for 36 years at least, this Is the first time a hop crop haa been entirely cleaned up during the first selling year after production. Hopmen peril let another 75,000 bale crop for 192ft, with the crop In promising condition and no a Ik ns of red spider or lice. FOR SALE 1921 Ford Touring Used vary little. Suaranteed 30 days. Small down payment 12 montha en balance. ' Eld. Marsh Motor Co. Chevrolet Dealers. llardle fruit ladders and picking bags at Wharton Bros. BOOTLEGGER HELD ' ON PERJURY CHARGE (Aanrlatrd Pma Vmnl Wln. MEDKOIll). Ore.. July S3. H. Dawson, convicted bootlegger, sen tenced to three yearn In atate pri son, with his partner. B. J. Hod Res, both of Klamath Falls, was In dicted by the grand Jury Wednes day afternoon, on a charge of per il) rv. Ills bonds were fixed at $5,000. Mrs. Dawson, daughter of a well known Lafcevlew, Oregon, family. 21 years old, and the moth er of three children, la held as ma terial witness, with bonds at 11.000. Dawson will be arraigned to plead Monday morning. The Indictment grew out of test imony given at the trial Monday, where he and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hodges were charged with possession of liquor. Hodges and lawsan were convicted and their wives acquitted by the Jury. o Taylor-mane concrete la good con crete. Tel. S26-B. JIT BOTTOM OF WELL BONDS WIN BY A VOTE OF 61 TO 2 fAmrUba Prm LesMd Wlr..) : i By a vote of tl to 2 Glen- DALLAS, Ore., July 23. Over- I dale voters yesterday approv- come by dynamite gas at the ed a bond Issue la the turn of bottom of a well on the Alx file- $3MW for the purpose of mens farm five miles north of constructing a new high school here, Peter Reddekopp succunltied building. A small opposition to the fumes, after two iueffee. i to the bond issue, lndicatea tual attempta were made to rescue ne almost unanimous enthusl- him in which two other men' were I "m ovT lne proposition overcome. Though the third at- i which Glendale people have tempt waa successful and a Dhy-I been uiscuasing lor aome nme. slciail was waiting at the top of tne well, and every effort waa made to rescusltate the man, the efforts proved unavailing. Keddekopp waa . employed to t According to Attorney A. N. Orcutt, who haa been handling the legal affairs for the dis- trlct, the bonds, which will bear Interest at the rate of a deepen the well and waa being ! P"r "' " offered for assisted by Siemens, the owner. " "ciouer i. ine nnirra v Last night a dynamite blast was ' one of ,ne richest In the set off at the bottom of the well about 30 feet deep. This morn ing Keddekopp descended In a bucket operated by Siemens from above. The dynamite gas had failed to rise and the bottom of the well was charged with It, when Keddekopp reached bottom. in a rew minutes, Keddekopp sig naled to Hiemena to be pulled up and Slemena compiled. When the bucket carrying Krddekopp was about half way up, .Siemens no ticed that Keddekoop was appar ently tinronasclous, and suddenly his hndv nltched from the hnpkpt and fell Siemens Immediately enlisted the aid of a milk driver, and' a neighbor. The milk wagon driver made the first effort to bring out Reddekopp, but was overcome be fore he could succeed and was brought up in a fainting condi tion. Siemens then made an at tempt, but also was overcome. The neighbor succeeded In getting the rope about Reddekopp s body for half an hour, but without avail. county having a valuation of approximately one million dol- lars. The district has no debta, and sufficient money In the treasury to pay all current bills. Boswell Mineral water baths for that kidney trouble. PAST COMMANDER OF G. A. R. DIES TODAY (Aott-lalM Pnm Lraard Wli.) PORTLAND, July 23: C. A. Wil liams, past state department com mander of the Grand Army of the Republic, died at his home Jn Gladstone last night. He waa 80 years old. Funeral services will be held from First ' Methodist church In Oregon City some time Saturday under directions of the O. A. R. He la survived by two sons, Wil liam A. Williams of Alaska and Clark H. WllllamB, a member of lhe Oregonlan staff. Heat with gas. GRANTED DIVORCE (Awnclatnl Pma Lrurd Wlrr.) PARIS. July 23. A divorce has been granted to Mrs. Vera Hunt ington Cravath Larkin, daughter of Paul D. Cravath, New York law yer, against James Stterthwalte Larkin, by the civil tribunal of th Seine, upon the wife's application. Spend your vacation at Boswell Mineral Spring. OREGON BARBERS IN DISPUTE OVER WAGES f AmotUIM Tnm Icunl Wire ) PORTLAND. July 23. The Oregon state board of conciliation Is today hearing both sides of a dispute between barbers and man- ter barbers over an Increased wage scale sought by the union. The wage scale In force provides a minimum guarantee of $:'5 a week and gives an employe sixty per cent of what he took In in excess of $37 a week. The union seeks a new scale with a mini mum of $30 a week with fitt per cent of earnings In excess of $42 week. VITAL TOPICS I Grow Younger With the Years X II Ml J: if ' . . .1 1 t LJon l oiiow miif-as, cimrnse or inrmcirncy 10 Rt me oesi of you. HKALTH is the CI IF Al'l "ST tiling you can buy since the discovrrv of ( I IIKOI'KACTIC. MAKE CHIROPRACTIC YOUR HARIT. CHIRO PRACTIC combined with F.Lf'.CTKO-THMRAPY i the safe, snne, aure way to hrnlth. We use Pinthermy. violet ray, Utrn Violet and Atinic ray, Onlvnnism, Sinusoidal and Radient light. We invite your investigation. If you are not WELL an exnminnti and our opinion will , cost you nothing. DR. RUPERT A. MOON 134 Perkins Rldg. Phone SS4 WILL ATTEMPT TAKE I BLEAT OUT OF GOAT I ' (A-rWfit Ft! ImmkI Wirr. I PORTLAND, July 23. Dr. W. H. il.ytte, secretary of the Oregon ; State Livestock Sanitary board, an nounced at the meeting of the American Veterinary Medical asso ciation toils y that at a clinic to i morrow afternoon an attempt (wou'd be made to remove tbe bleat from a goat. I The goat Is the pet at a Portland I baby home, and the children are verv fond of the animal, but Just at the time the tots are taking their naps the goat begins making noise. It was "explained. In order to spare the goat for the children the operation la planned. Promi nent veterinarians will perform the operation. i Islington, Ky. waa chosen for the next annual convention of the association. AUTO DRIVER MURDERED; SAILOR 8U8PECT SOUGHT 8EATTLK, July 23ABarl Anablw. .12, a Heat tie rent car driver, waa found dead In a limousine on a lonely road near the Kort I-awton rifle range here early today. He had been shot through the head. Police are searching throughout the Pacific northwest tor an unlden- tfTleA man, dressed In a sailor's uniform, who was a passenger in the car. Officers were unable to determine whether ' Anable had been robbed. A few coins, totaling $1.2i). was found In the dead man's pocketa. TODAY'S BASEBALL' DETROIT. Mich., July 23. The suspension of Manager Ty Cobb, of the Detroit TiKera, was lifted to day and he returned to hia posi tion In center field. Cobb was sus pended July 17, following an alter cation with Umpire Clarence Row land over a disputed called atrlke. National Laagua First (tame: At Boston: , R. H. E. New York 3 11 0 Boston .' 6 12 0 flatteries: Bentley and Gowdy; Cooney and Seimer. Second game: At Boston: R. H. E. New York '. 5 12 1 Iloston , 3 11 1 Batteries: Greenfield and Sny der; Graham, Genewlch and Gib son. Amarlcan League At New York: . R. H. E. Washington ...1 14 0 New York 11 14 1 Batteries: Zacbary, Marberry, Gregg, Ogden and Ruel; Shocker, Shawkey and Bengougb. At Detroit: ' R. H. E. Chicago 8 10 1 Detroit 4 5 4 Batteries: Thurston, Connally and C rouse; Dauss, Halloway and Ilassler. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. boston .. 4 10 1 Philadelphia ..- 6 11 1 Batteries: Ruffing and Heving; Rommel and Cochrane. National League At Pittsburgh: R. H. E. St. Louie 2 8 1 Pittsburgh 3 8 1 Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell; Yde and Gooch. Smith. Yesterday'a 8coree Oakland tl; Portland 12. Sacramento 1; San Francisco 2. Vernon 2; Seattle E. Salt Lake 14; Los Angeles 10. HOl'MM .TKMPKItAMKNTAI.. DKMOI.ISHKM KAIMO aPOKE NEW YORK, July 23. A sum mons charging disorderly conduct was served on Harry Houdinf, ma gician, last Alght as he was about to broadcast from WOR an offer for f 10.000 to any scientist who would produce physical manifesta tion or spirits. George Young, secretary of the Francla P. Houdlna Company, which conducts a radio etore, com plained that Houdinl entered his establishment Monday night and destroyed furniture and lighting flxturea. Houdinl waa angry. Young said, because the store dis played a name similar to his own. Houdlni's version is a bit dif ferent. . YEGQS AT YOERWOOD OBTAIN $2000 LOOT Cook wltb gas. Heat wltb gaa. j MMiGF.lt Ht'ltTH ANKI.K. I George E. Mathews, an employe 0 Die lloettelllng logging camp on Hock Oroek,-wae brought to j this city tivtay snffering from an Injured ankle. He was drawing s tne with a team, when the log i rolled against his ankle causing a very painful Inlury. He w ,lroiiKht to the office of Dr. hk V. 1 Hoover, who seenred i-ray pic tures to determine whether or not j a bone waa broken. No broken I bones were revealed, however, the Mnlury apparently being a very jbad sprain. Isive Kor Coast Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Church wrlght of Astoria, and Mrs. I Mo I). Stephens and son of this city, left this morning for ltamlon, where they will visit for a few days. Mrs. Churchwrlght and Mrs. Stephens are sisters. Cook with gaa. OAILY WEATHER REPORT TT. 8. Weather Bureau, local orrice, Roaeburg, Oregon, 24 sours ending Jam. Precipitation In Inches and hundredths- Highest temperature yesterday f,a (Aam-laM Prna Ltun! Win.) LONGVlEWj Wash.. July 23. The safe at the Ryderwood Mercan tile company store, In Ryderwood, 30 miles north of here, was blown some. time last night. $2200 In cash waa stolen and two cash registers were rifled. Entrance was gained Into the building by Jimmying the door. Deputy sheriffs believe the robbery wa the work of crofes slonals. Monday was payday for the logger at Ryderwood .and the safe contained an unusually large amount of cash. Ryderwood Is the center of the logging operations for the Long Bell Lumber company. MEET PRUNE GROWERS R. H. Ktpp and Kenneth Miller, of the market. ng department of the Portlaqd Chamber of Commerce, spent the day at Oakland meeting with prune growers of that local ity. A meeting la to be held In Roseburg tonight, and others will be held throughout county to morrow Tonigh'a meeting will take place at the Chamber of Commerce office at 8 p clock. We May He Thankful. Rubber prlcea are controlled by Great Urltaln. which baa a great rubber trust. The price of rub ber for tires Is rising. American manufacturers are disturbed, and Lowest temperature last night r.Sln,T "K,d " American state Pnw-initstinn l. at ti hnr. ni department to Intervene. Hut Total preclp. since 1st ot month Tlwh,t c"n " do? A I,,5hr Normal preclp tor thla month .JJ " runnr r,,",'1 "nd 0rx I,r' Total preclp. from Sept. ln la Great Britain. There la 1, 1924 to date 91 ' account that . any American Average 'preclp. trnT'sept 1. trust ever let go Its hold, once It 1H77 .. . ii.ij'got It. Hut for the foresight of Total eicess" from Sept 1, I old John Sherman In securing 11(24 s' passage of 4he anti-trust law and Average precipitation tor 41 ne bcuviit oi i neouore wet eeasons, (September to V May, inclusive) , 31 41 OUR AIMi TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY f ALWAYS (VATOM-MDE C . INSTITUTION- H enneyw !JLL DEPARTMENT STORES Corner Cast and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoffice ti is WHERE SAVINGS ARE CREATEST THRUOUT THE year; -rl 2:i Nation-Wide Institution 105 New Links Are Being Added This Year to Our Great Chain of Busy, Thriving Depart ment Stores, Giving a Far-Reaching 676-Store Buying Power that Pro vides You and Your Fam ily With an increased' saving power! i CSS; ILL GIVE THIS EVENING I the trap. Tht seven taken into custody were; C. F. lie Kord, who already la scheduled to fare a f d ' era! liquor law violation chnnue in November; I. V. Travis, who just i completed a six mouths' juil nen ! fence and the payment of u $50 fine for a liquor 'law violation; Carl Chance. Iioy Wiliiamn. Louis Vhler, It. J. Ilrantner ' and Carl Leach. ( o Cook with gaa. The Douglas County Concert Band will play its usual weekly concert at the court house yard tonight. An interesting and en tertaining program has been ar ranged by Director Dale Strange including some of the most pop ular ot band selections. The band Is now completing the paint ing of 64 park benches, which will be used to accommodate the listeners at future concert. It may be possible that some of them will be ready for tonight's con cert. The selections to be played tonight are as follows: March "Institute"; Seltz. Overture "Morning. aNoon and Night In Vienna", Suppe. "Old (Settlers on parade" Dally. 'Humoresque' Dvorak. March "Our Defenders," Seltz 'American Patrol" Meacham. March "Third Brigade." SleU. "Star Spangled Banner.' PAVEMENT IN LANE COMPLETED WITH HARRISBURG ROAD iflffiL f AmoolatvH, Itm land Wirt.) ET'GENK. Ore., July 23. Paving of the Pacific, highway through Harrinburg was completed yester day and with the completion of this paving within the city limits all that remains un paved on tho Pacific highway In Lane county is nfeout three Mocks at' the east sldo of the bridge now under construc tion across the Willamette river at Hitrrisburg: The stretch of pavment be tween Junction City and 'Harris burg was finished last week. Bll'.rard ensilaiti- cutter and at tachments for sale at "Wharton Bros. If you swim or dive come and take part In the swim Friday even ing at Alexander's Park. Mostly cloudy tonight and Frl. day: mild temperature. (lenerallv rfouriT tonlcht nA Thursday; moderate temperature.! trusts and for the trusts.Port C. W. NORMAN. ObserTr.'lnd, Journal. relt tn busting trusts and of ' Wood row Wtlion In obtaining the I federal trade commission, Amerl-,, ca would long ago have been a 1 government of the trusts, by the, CLEVER TRAP LAID FOR BOOTLEGGERS ENSNARES SEVEN (AMnrlatrd Vrrm LarJ Wfr.) TILLAMOOK. Ore., July 23. A romantic appearing Seaside cot tage, especially constructed on the edge of town, an order placed at the hotel for 40 rooms and an nounced arrangements to build a I hi house at Point Maxwell, where a "storm" was to be filmed, duped seven local men into making deliveries last nlsht of approxi mately 100 gallons of liquor for the use of 40 motion picture play ers who were to have arrivfd to day, according to the district at torney's office. As the seven made their deliveries a half hour apart, by pre-arrange men t, they were met In the woodshed "headquarters" of the film company and handcuffed by Sheriff John Achlm, who was accompanied by District Attorney Claude Barrlck. A man who called himself W. R. Francis, technical director for the te Film Corporation of Hol lywood." here to film "The Dnugh tea of the Sa.M worked In co-operation with the officials la laying MEN SHOULDN'T WEAR LONG TROUSERS, SAYS (AnocUtnl rrfa lari! Wirr.) BATH. Kng.. July 23. Men should stop wearing lone tensers and thereby avoid the drail'd nll- nv-nt of varicose v ins, r Lron jard HMI. member of th British in 'Qttfute of medical researi h, today 'told the British Mdical nssoeia- tion. r Tight collars also are harmful. he said, explaining that' girls by wiring low nktd blouses, short skirts and thin stokincs obtain more health-giving ultra-violet rays than do men. FEW GLUES LEFT The Terminal Oarage, conduct ed by Albert Micelll, was robbed of about $so Inst night. Only about one-half the money was In cash, the remainder being In checks, so that it will be of little value to the thief. It Is believed that the robbery was performed by some person, who . secreted himself in a room adjoining the office, and watched Mr. Micelll ahe prepared to leave. The prop rietor took the money from the cash drawer, and deposited It on a shelf behind a pile of merchan dise. This morning the cash was a-one, but nothing else had tyen disturbed. The cash drawer had not even been opened. Indicating that the thief had seen It emp tied. There is a small room, with class trnnsom, adjoining the of fice, and it Is believed that some person wa hidden there when the office was closed, and that he secured the money and slipped out the main door, as there are no indications that the lock was forced, while no Jimmy or other tools were used, making it appear tha' the o was done from, tho (n.tde. Office- ore working jn the case, but have little to help them. For prompt tax! service, city or tVMiPtrv (Tin. Phone 44. iAn Example (be Business' Men: We have a Martin ditcher "tor grading and rit'hing work at a special prlco. "Wharton Bros. V4ADE AND WELLS FINISH CROSS-COUNTRY AUTO RUN f AaawUfM rrrw taaH WirO 1 NKW YORK. .TuTy T tenton ant Leith Wad and l.'n-oln V lis, today completed their non stop transcontinental automobile run. nrortln at the Rrodwv terminus at 12:'2 p. nr. eastern standard time. I The Terminal Oarage tins the mot comtl,te stock of piston rings la town. i wf
