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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1925. THREE PHOENIX SILK UNDERWEAR Specially Priced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bloomer Vests, Step-ins, Slips. and Gowns. PHOENIX COATS No More Wear Better The Ladies Shoppe 139 N. Jackson Street LOCAL NEWS 125.00 REWARD Salem Yb.it or Mrs. C. L. Hay., of Salem. Is the guest of Mm. It. A. Kankiu, of this city. YMta Friend Mrs. n. V. llatrielil. of Plxon ville. rpt-ut Monday afternoon In Roseburg visiting frith friends and shopping. Dr. Seely Betters Ir. A. C. Seely, who has been quite ill for several days, has re covered sufficiently to be able to return to his office. ftusluosN Visitor Lester lUakeley. of Glide, mo tored here yesterday afternoon and transacted business affairs fur several hours. Leaves For Seattle Mrs. C. P. Kussell. who has been a guest of friends in this city for the past week or so, left for her home in Seattle thlajuoming. Berkley Vfadtwrn Mr. nnd Mrs. ('has. Berkley, of Plxonville, spent yesterday in this city visiting with friends and looking after business affairs. Here From Brownsville Miss Gladys Knger, of Prowns vlll has arrived here, and will be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. K, Knger for a week or bo. Leave For San Francisco Mr. and Mrn. R. R Oliver left this morning for San Francisco, where they will spend tho next week or so visiting and on business. From Wilbur James Cooper, of Wilbur, spent yesterday afternoon visiting with friends and attending to business matter in this city. From IXIlurd F. Schmidt, of DIHard, motored to this city yesterday und pent several hours attending to busi ness matters and visiting. To the party furnishing In- formation. that will lead to the ( arrest and conviction of the party or parties who to my ranch house night or Sunday a. 2jih, stealing various article, and maliciously destroying property. Information to be given either to me or to the sheriff's office. Achieves Power in Jugoslavia broke In- ; t Saturday I i m m.. July ! Hero Visiting Friends Mr. ond Mrs. A. S. Jenkins, formerly of this city, have arriv ed from North liund, and ore spending a week visiting friends in tliis city. Visitor Monday Mrs, Frank Steinhaur re'urned to her home at Happy Valley yes terday afternoon after spending the day here visiting with friends and shopping. Visiting In City Miss Thelma Urubbft of Myrtle O. J. LIXDSEY. Itallroad Ofriclal II ore It. E. Multany, travelling weight accountant wth tho Southern Pa cflc railroad, was a business visi tor In Rose burg toduy. From Cleveland' Mrs. H. Paulson was among the out of town visitors yesterday. She is from Cleveland, and spent the afternoon shopping and visiting. Is Improving Bessie I.awson, an employee at Carr's Variety store, who has been quite 111 for the lust week. Creek Is spending a few days in i i reported to be somewhat im Roeburg visiting as the guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. McKay. Visiting Hero Mrs. John Shutt and daughter Marjorie, of Salem, are visiting at the home of Mrs. I). 11. Mor gan in this city. Mrs. Shutt is a sister of James Goodman. In Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds re turned to their home at Myrtle Creek yesterday afternoon after visiting and attending to business matters here for several hours. Mr. Hutton In R. S. Hutton returned to his ranch at Garden Valley yesterday afternoon after attending to busi ness matters here for a short time. Leaves Hospital Mrs. Harry Cool, who has been at Mercy hospital for the past two weeks, was dismissed yesterday, and will be at the home of Mrs. A. V. Warn pole until fully recovered. Mr. Cullioun Visitor R. A. Calhoun was among those from the rural districts to attend to business matters in this city a short time yesterday. He re turned to his home at Garden Valley in the afternoon. proved today. From Myrtle Creek C. It. James was a visitor yester day from southern points in the county. He is from Myrtle Creek and spent a few hours transacting business. In Ye trliiy From Wiliibr F. O. and H. E. Ewens. of Car- H. Hastine. of Wilbur spant den Valley, were transacting several hours In this city MomTay business and trading in this city visiting with friends and attend yesterday for several hours. in to business affairs. In Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Nlckens, of 'Looking Glass, motored here yes Iterday and spent the afternoon shopping and attending to busi i ness matters. Operation Monday Miss Thelma -Trefren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trefren, of this city, underwent a major operation yesterday morning at Mercy Hospital. Prs. Sether and Stewart were in attendance. SHOOTING EXHIBITION Thursday, 7 P. M. Itcltim To (;leniliilc Mrs. G. Oleson and prand diuiKhter. Frances June Marshall, who have hfen vipitiiiK at the home of Mrs. Olcson's danchter, Mrs. A. V. Wampoli'. in thin city for the past week, returned to their home in Glrndule today. To Visit At Coast Miss Maybclle Iliahop. of San rrancisro, arrived here this'mortv In. Miss ni?hop will be Joined here bv friends from Marshfield and will return with them coast to visit a short time. tVmplotinjr Main Work on the water main direct from the reservoir into I.aurel wood and other parts of West RosehurK, is ahout completed, and will soon be opened. From Salem O. E. Ross, accountant and audi tor of Salem, and Mr. Wright, also of that city, spent several hours J j -Vl Stefan Radich, Croatian Peas ant party leader, is the directing force behind the new ministry in J ugo-Slavia. Radicals, victori ous in the elections, freed Radich from the prison to which he had been sent for an alleged con spiracy against the government, and installed 12 party members in the cabinet. coast district shows a little more promise and the new station prod uct, Hungarian vetch, is recom In this city yesterday on business. ! niended for the very heavy lands They were (tuestg at the Terminal Hotel last nlKht. Up From Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. C. Casper, who live on the I'mpqua below Garden Val ley, were business visitors in town today. Mr. Casper tfperates a fish ery and brought In a nice catch of steel heads this morning. Injured in Fall Keith Wright, employed at the l'nion Oil Company's station at the corner of iane and Stephens streets, accidentally fell while at ! vork yesterday and sustained pain- to lne(u, but no, gM.joug njuri,.s. He will he absent from work for severar same Home From Monmouth Miss Gertrude Wickham. who has been- taking a summer dnurse at Oregon Norman school, has ar- Stop In Roseburo- rived from Monmouth and will Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cowles and npni1 he n.mer with her par , , u,v.... wt'ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. ii k- InlL-ht in ltoseburi.'. slonnine at the H I I'mpqua hotel. Mr. Cowles is pub g I lisher of the Spokesman-Review. E I They are on tho way to Santa Mar j bara, California, for a visit with menus anu relatives. July 30th -AT- Leave For South San Francisco, who have been hero j operation. i visiting and on business for ine past few days, left for their home this morning. Mr. Sleere is in spector and traffic supervisor of the telegraph department of the Southern Pacific company. Ijeavo For OOjist r James lilldehurn and Charles dough left this morning for Sun set Beach, near Empire, where they will spend two or three weeks . Mr. Hildeburn is rapidly recovering from a recent surgical RIFLE RANGE By Gus Peret, Expert Shot He shoots Peters Shells. We Sell Them Parslow Furniture Co. Leave on Trip Mr ami tr f. P Prnwn P 1" Hill and family, and Fete ltlakely t and family, left this mo.'.iing on an auto trip through southern Oregon' and northern California. They will visit Crater and Diamond lakes. Klamath Falls. Crescent City, Fort Oiford and other points. Store Manager Visits It. V. Huntley, manager of C. .1. Breier company Btore nt Chfco, California, accompanied by his : wife and family, stopped in this city yesterday and visited the lo cnl branch store. They were mo- i toring to Portland, where Mr. Huntley will attend to business matters. Leaves For Astoria Miss Clarice Harpster left last night for Astoria, where she will be a guest at the home of Pr. and Mrs. F. H. Vlnrll. She and Mrs. Vinci! will later go to Cannon Beaeh and Seaside. Miss Harpster will he gone ,about two weeks. , of the valley dlstrlst Winter bar ley can be used with the veich for silage and gives good results. ('.ays Return From Trip North Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Plerson, who have been gone for the past two weeks, touring northern points, re turned to their homo in this city Lead arsenate may be combined with bordeaux, nicotine sulfate, I cold preparation oil emulsions, and either self-boiled lime-sulphur, Ore gon cold mix. or dry mlr lime and sulphur. When combined with liquid lime-sulphur the latter is first diluted to Bpraylng strength and one pound of hyd rated lime or caselnate spreader added. Just be fore application the lead arsenate is sifted in. When two or three classes of plant troubles eating insects, sucking Insects, and fung ous diseases are present at the time, the rgowers can save time and labor by combining their sprays and controlling euemles with a Bingle application. cTsiTTndcarry True modern Cash and Carry Stores are stores that 4 sell all merchandise at a small percentage of profit. K Some so-called cash stores have short credit ac-" counts and special prices for a favored number of. patrons. Such stores usually sell and advertise a A few items at cheap prices real Cash and Carry 8 Stores sell all food supplies at uniform low prices, ' TRY STONE'S TOMORROW OR AN Y DAY S Wednesday Offerings! j Butter is higher. Many people use "Oleo Mar- 4 gerine" and save one-half their butter cost. Fresh and Sweet Oleo, 1 lb. 23c; 3 lbs.,.. 67c A Fresh Shortening 8 lbs $1.75 p Fresh Shortening, 4 lbs 90c Oregon Brand Milk, case ....$4.30 R Oregon Brand Milk, can 9c J Eagle Brand Milk, 2 for 45c 5 Crystal White Soao. 10 for. v..43c 4 Pork and Beans, Campbell's or Van j . Camp's, 10c; 12 for $1.15 p Large Fancy Lemons, doz 38c J Large Fancy Oranges, doz .... 57c - A New Spuds, 7 lb.s 25c 5 FRESH CRACKERS d 6 lbs. Box Sodas $1.05 J 3 lbs. Box Sodas 53c 5 5 lb. Box Graham 95c" 4 SMOKED MEAT f Fancy Ham, per lb 38c ,m Fancy Bacon, per lb 40c j Loin Back, small, lb 40c p Picnics, per lb v 25c Oregon ivjjMl!! 811 West .. ft clOi I II 1 1 I r t c",s,reet - A California XJJ 1 V J k I "IT'f Roseburg, Ore. 4 5&23awi 2 Increasing demand for canned goods and other horticultural pro ducts give ground for belief that last night. Thefr trio Included i the Oregon cane fruit Industry will visits to Vancouver, Washington, Victoria. B. C, and other Cana dian points. (George lloiick Home f;eo-co Ilour-k, son of Br. and Mi-j flimrpo V IJnnrk nf this rttv h.i rptnrnod here from ' rami) Iewis. ashington, where he has been taking summer training nnd a medical course. Ho- will remain here nnd viPit with his parents until fall. m. If the insured dies from natural causes, the company pay ... S3, 000 If the Insured dies from accident, the company pays .... SI 0,000 In case of permanent total disability, the company will 1. Waive all premium payments 2. Pay $25 pef week for one year; and in addition. 3. Pay $50 per month for life; and 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in sured dies 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or slghc as result of accidrnt. the company will pay $5,0OO immediately in cash in addi tion to other benefits, In cite of temporary disability si remit of cither lickness or accident, the company pays $25 per week for a limit of SZ week.. Enroute South Mrs. .Magnet. Mrs. L. Tl. Pond. ' Miss Esther M. Pond, and K. J. I lond all of Seattle, were visitors iu this city yesterday, and guesla 1 at the Hotel Grand. Thy were i motoring to Kouthern points and will tour California. Ketiirn from Convention Among those to return from Port Orford nfter attending the Spanish-A merican War Veterans convent ion last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. WaddHl, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. dinger. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Starmcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ilaynes. Miss Ka therine Devoo ond I. H. Hham brook. Hotel Man Visits C. H. Harbor and wife of San Francisco were guests last nirht of Manager and Mrs. W. J. Weavi-r of the I'mpqua hotel. Mr. llarber Is owner and g -neral mnnnir.r of the IWIlevue hole) of San Francisco. Tlny are on then way north by auto, and will visit points in Ore gon. Washington and Ilrltlxh Col-umbia. Fleming For VInII H. A. Murray Is leaving today for Chntsworth. Ontario, Canada, where he cxpV-cts to spend the ensuing three months visit log with his parents. Mr. Murray formerly resided at Chntsworth, and has many friends there be sides his parents and other relative. Divorce Is Wanted A complaint charging desertion, nnd asking for divorce was filed to day by C. W. Stephens against Gladys Stephens. The plaintiff who Is represented by Attorney Albert Abraham, claims that his wife went to lTtah and has been living sep arate from him. Girl Fractures Arm Mfss Josephine Pappel. of this ctiy. received a fractured left arm Monday evening about 7:30 o'clock, when she attempted to board a car, which was moving at a slow rate of ped, and fH off. lighting on her left arm. ShV was taken to the offices of Dr. E. J. Walnscott, where an x-ray was taken of the arm, and It was found that there was a fracture between the elbow and wrist. continue to hold its own and un dergo some slight expansion. Fu ture plantings should be limited by present and prospective market conditions, says tho experiment station, as potential production Is far In excess of present market requirements. Western growers will profit by recognizing that pro ducers are largely servants of con sumers and must produce only to the extent consumers can be In duced to buy. Vigorous demand for any cane fruit does not mean that the demand Is unlimited and justifies unlimited plantings. L FEE Core break-down of Oregon pears can be controlled by picking at the proper time. This can be done with out sacrifice of either tonnage or quality of the pears, reports the experiment station !YYYTTYYTYT! West Coast INSURANCE COMPANY Life To Write Up Hotel E. Hreeden and mother, Mrs. J. Ilreeden, of Chit-aim. wtr visitors in Itotu-burg last night. Mr. Itn-ed en Is weMrn n'f.nsentatfve of Hotel Management, a hot! trnde Journal publish d In Chlrauo. !( Kpfnt lat niyht nt the I'mpqua ho tel, where he Inferview.d W. J. Weaver, otw of tlie owners nf the Yreka Inn. about whhh Mr. Hrefii en is writing a sptrlal article for his matfazlnn. He left this morning for the new hotel to obtain fimt hand Information. IIARLEY J. WATSON, Dist. Mgr 1144 Co'? Ave., Roseburg, Oregon ONE OP AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES 1 W Shopping Here Today Misses Lucille anil !nta Miller wr in from thn beautiful . farm hom on the North I'mpq'ia this morning, anil spmt a little time shopping. They reported thai their father, W. M. Miller, killer) a awxi siied rattler on the H. II Wood ranrh Sumlsy. This Is the first rattler that has been seen In that j section for more than twenty j years. The sr. .e 'M4 near 'he i irrain stacks, ami a flrt not'red hen it rattled a rnlnir to Mr. I Miller, ho lost no time in Ulluir - a "111 " 11 MS.NOW Avoid the usual 4'lay In win ter deliveries by ordering your coal today for lmme.il H'e delivery. The uncertain weather may catch you un prepared in the most iinsatls f.t t tor y times. The Coal In yotir bin does not advan-e In price hut It may at the min. Call us by 'phone. Denn-Gerretsen COMPANY Fuel and Building Material 2.11 N. Main Phone 1 The ottorney general has been asked by District Attorney Guy Cordon for an opinion on the law recently passed by the legislature providing for an additional fee of $5 on divorce complaints. J Th leiflslaturc Increased the pay of district attorneys in sever- ! at counties, and In order to provide the revenue to mft the Increased payments ordered that the filing fee on "each divorce action or pro ceeding for having a marriage de clared void. be increased If,, As a result of this law the coun ty clerks have been requiring per sons set-king divorce to make the addiikmal payment. Attorney Albert Abraham today, however, questioned tho right of the clerk to levy the additional charge, and an opinion Is being se cured. It Is c'almed by him that the working of the law mak-'s It applicable only to cases where the divorce complaint asks to have a tnnrrlagp declared void. The majority of divorce com plaints are for annullment of a marriage contract, rather than have It declared void. Whether or not the law would apply to cases of annullment Is a question which Is now pti7Ilng the attorneys. The county clerk r quested the district atiorn' y for an opinion, and the latter has referred the matter to the attorney general. JUUUUUUUUUC FARM REMINDERS Common vetrh and gray winter oats hae been used In the O. A. C. station trials for dairy rattle sllagn, as recommended for Oregon in general' Purple vetcb for the Seedy berries and low yields In Oregon are often related to wrong choice of soils such as produce stunted cane growth. Successful culture In this state Is limited to rather definite soil types, but sur veys conducted by the experiment station Indicate that cane fruits are grown or tried on a wide range or soils. They should never be planted In tight, poorly drained clay loams. They generally do best on deep, rich, cool, friable, well drained soils retentive of moisture. Slightly rolling river bottom lands seem ideal. Even evergreen black berries are a hazard on heavy, un workable lands. The size nf the litter Is Its big gest factor In the cost of a pig at weaning time. The cost of feed to bring up a Utter up to weaning time is about the same, Investiga tions by the O. A. C. experiment station show, with large and small Utters. So are labor cost. Invent ment costs, and most other fac tors. Pigs from the big Utters are evidently not particularly Inferior to pigs from small litters. At a to tal cost of $31. 2ft for bringing a Utter to weaning time, taken by the animal husbandry department In May, PJ2I, the cost per pig var ies with size of litter as follows: In Utter of 3 pigs weaned, $10.43 each; of 4. $7 2: of 5, $t 26; of 6, $5 21; of 7, $.7; of 8, i4.9T; of 9. $3 47; and of 10, $3 13. The cost of the weaned pig Is about one third the total cost of the pig at 2'iij pounds, live market weight. tAn Example for Business Men: Stated for Supreme Bench 1 -Vi'. f i 'r - f ; . . r1 . i ... J E?w'Wt:'' Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the U. S. supreme court, is to retire soon. Chief Justice Arthur P. Rupg of the Massachusetts supreme court is considered by President Coolidgc to succeed the' veteran jurist, it is taid. ' Justice Rugg (shewn above) ii a graduate of Amherst College, Coolidge'a alws Qiatcr Germany Constructs New Zeppelin for Polar Exploration Adventure - f ' ' ' I v . - - ; t - ' r - vrJJ -y X Not daunted bf ha failure to rraeb the Nurth Pole In an air plane. lioald Amundsen (center), Arctic adventurer, is laying plant lo explore the polar region. In a (eprlilT which will be built es eclal)j for the purpose In Grrnajnt Dr Hiiro F.ikrner (right), who piloted the ' Lot Angelte)' to Atnenca. and Lincoln Ellsworth (left), Anieiin, arc associated with him in tht venture. The (eppelin will te ttf the typt shown above.