SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1925.
v . ,-- 7va u l.
BANKING REQUIREMENTS
No matter what your banking re
quirements, whether large or amall,
you will find thi' Roseburg National
bank, prompt. courteous, and effi
cient In taking cara of them. Ac
counts subject to check, whether
of luige or moderate site, are Invited.
TheRosebwgNalional Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
m
T;
(Ammnt4 l'r lmm4 Wire.)
FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 11. Spec
tators were forced to flee last
night when the flaming 750. oou
burrel oil reservoir of the Shell j lee and
Oil ;oinpanyit Oil Fields "boiled vlduals
THREE HI ItT IX WIIIX K
1 OS VOOH IIAV ltOAI.
1 - Three plasterers of Cooa Bay,
on their way to Roseburg, met
with a serious accident yesterday
morning Just lifter panning the
line between Coos and louglas
counties. Their car turned over
and rolled Into the middle fork
of the Couufllu river. The three
men were George Waglaar, (J. V.
Itellerby and II. Huelshoff. They
were taken to Myrtle Volnt whero
two are still In the hosptital. AH
were badly cut and bruised, hut
were not dangerously Injured.
American fence at Wharton Tiros.
BOHN
REHiRIST To Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Selgrist, at their home In Kden
bower. Tuesduy, August 11, a girl.
1 Janl in picking bags
xitTing rlnuti at Whartn
1
Why do
swindlers wear
good clothes?
Because they know good clothes
breed confidence. Successful
business men know it too.
That's why you see so many
leading men buying their AD
LER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
here.
The new styles are a delight to
the eye. See how well you'll
look in them. Come in. .
$25.00 to $45.00
S
PENCE,
Ik.
over", after being struek earlier
by a lightning bolt. Hastily con
structed ditches failed to check
the advance of the seething oil
and the home of the superiuten
dent, 10) yards from the reser
voir, was destroyed. Small fires
were started by the overflow log
oil, but no serious damage has
been reported.
Every duy the fire lasts, 20,
000 barrels of oil will be remov
ed by pumping by the company
several miles away.
The loss Is estimator, at from
$1,000. 00t) to $l,ro0,000 and is
cove red by I n s u ra nee aco rd I n g
to officials of the Shell company.
tug, which they owned, and valued
at $7,000. One was cut and the
other burned when gasoline x
plod.d as the Kalkaya rrushed
their craft by hitting one of two
6 cows between which It lay. The
kefl of the Kalkaya scraped the
water pip.
Rainier Reserve Menaced.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 11. A
serious forest fire Is today sweep
ing through green timber near
Mineral, Wash., to the -dge of the
liaini'-r National forest reserve. It
was announced by J. F. Campbell,
deputy forest supervisor here. Mr.
Campbell went to in scene today
to dlrert 23 men of the forest serv-
i number of private Indl
who are fighting the
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American League.
At Philadelphia II.
St. Louis ..2
I'liiladelphls, 3
naileries: Vanfcilder and liar
Kiave; Kom..'l aDd Cochiaue.
At Boston
!)-truit
Huston .....
batteries: Collins,
n. ii. e.i
...0 7 1 1
I 4 0
Well arid
M. Bennett, ctfe.ited republican
candidate In th mayoralty cam-
palgn against Mayor Hylan In 1917,
announced today that he will enter
the republican primaries against
I Frank D. Water;;iun, fountain pen '
" E. I manufacturer, .elected yesterday I
J I to head the lepobllcan citizens t
ticket. Mr. Dennett won the re-,
publican designation in the prim-'
arles of 1917. against John Purroy
Mitchel, then mayor. i
Woodall; Huff lux and Plclnlch.
Terminal
CSC.
Ileauty
Shop,
phone
FOREST FIRE
SITUATION IS
BETTER TODAY
(Continued from page 1 )
THE LIBERTY THEATER
LAST TIME TONIGHT
BIG PICTURE
At Our Regular Price,
Only 10 and 15 Cent!
Elaine Hammerstein
Lou Tellegen
Gaston Glass
IN
"PARISIAN
NIGHTS"
Also: The Orej'iniii Wtefely
Showing COPCO Pfric.ttow
Also! "Clnd r-ells
Wed. and Thurs.: "The NMght Ship"
large crews of firo fighters, and
more men wera sent today to
com hat them.
Tug Rammed In Haze Sinks.
VANCOUVER, 13. C, Aug. 11.
Forest fires were blamed today
when the Kalkaya Maru, a freight
er of Kobe, sank a 30-ton tug In
the harbor here and broke a city
water main. Smoke and fog hung
heavily over English Kay, on which
Vancouver ts situated.
Two brothers were aboard the
flames. The fire started Sunday
and Mr. Campbell said that berry
pickers are to blame.
On of the fluent snnd of tim
ber In the forest reserve Is In grave
peril, Mr. Campbell said.
Montana Fires Spread.
MISSOl'LA. Mont . Aue. 11 The
17-mile fire north of Llbhy. In the
Kootenai national forest, today cov
ers lH.tfOO acres. Spreading 3.000
acres a day. It Is b-liig fought by
hundreds of men with little effect.
Two large blazes were sweeping
arroxs the f'anadlnn line Into the
Kaniksti and Tend O'Fleille national
foreels today.
Ilt-caiise of fnvornhte weather
romlilions yenterday for fighting
fire In this district, no lartre runs
were reported In other forest firea.
ADOPTION MARY
SPAS ANNULLED
IN N. Y. COURT
fConttnne! tmm ?mre U
She signed his copy as Mary Spas,
and ex.MTts have pronounced her
signature that of the erstwhile
Browning ward.
The girl's plea was denied at the
orphanage by Sister llluminata. who
told her that she was too old to
enter that institution.
Heat with gas.
DANCING
Wed. and Sat Nites
RAINBOW
I GARDENS
At Winchester
et't Wonderful There"
The Music by
DEEDLE'S
Swanee Boys
Society Syncopaters
JITNEY
BOY SCOUTS START
HIKE TOWARD TWIN
LAKES THIS MORNING
At New York n
Chicago -
New York - 2
li a 1 1 e r I en
SihHik.
FIRST COFFIN OF CHARLES
DARWIN CREMATED AS
WISH OF HIS FAMILY
uuis. rerKUson,
Scliang.
II. E.I r Aii.MJUKOt.t.ii, Kent. Aug. 11.
, j9 j. Charles Darwin's first coffin, re
10 3Cently discovered in the coach-
Klaukeushlp and house or an old Inn neor his home,
fiiubowsky: Hoyt. Mar- has but n destroyed. It was re-
At Vhlngton R. H. E.
Cleveland 1 11 1
Washington .. ...3 g 1
liatferles: Ilucki'ye and Myatt;
Cuveleskle and Uuel.
National League.
At Pittsburg
New York ..
i'ittsliurg 7 10 3
llalleries: Dean, Wlsner and Sny
der; Krciucr, Morrison and Uooch.
At Chicago n. II. E.
Huston 9 17 0
Chicago - :...2 4 2
Kntieries: Henton and (libson;
Illake, Iluh, Keeue and Gonzales.
Johusou and icnt.-jr purchased by the scientist j
eldest son, Major lonard Darwin, :
and cremated at the wishes of the
Darwin family.
The coffin was made by a local ;
carpenter from oak on his estate i
nar Karnboroush and many years '
ago was on view at the local Inn. I
Darwin's body Is said to have lain '
i In ...! .... .... !,... .II..J
II. II. E. ' his death, but when It was decld-1
4 11 2d that he should be burled In'
Westminister Abbey a more elab-I
orate casket was made.
tWTODAY t
i
At Cincinnati R. II. E.
Brooklyn .. i S 2
Clnclnnall 7 14 2
lialteries: Oesrhfer, Drown and
HarKt'eaves; Douohue and ilar
trave. .
FOR SALE Used piano, standard
make. Terms. Phone 132.
IT:
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
Electro-Chiropractor
Nerve and Spine Specialist.
324 Terklns Dldg. Phone 654
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Ore,
Phone SS.
Dr. Harrison Folk
Chlroprsctor
Electronic and TOectro-Thetnphy
417 Perkins Rid. Phone 491
K3'
HOUSE PAINT
$2.40 per Gallon
Dcnn-Gerrctscn Co.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 11.
A resolution Introduced today by
Jacob Wagener, delegate from
Washington, U C, called flpon the
International typographical union,
in convention here, to protest for
mally against the retention by the
government of Oeorge H. Carter,
public printer of the United Slates.
I ho resolution was referred to
the committee on resolutions,
which will report Thursday.
i ne resolution said Carter was
"holding office In violation of the
law, which says the public printer"
must be a practical printer and
versed in the art of bookbinding."
Further charges contained in the
resolution were that Carter had
lowered The term of experience for
printers employed In the govern
merit printing ofHce from lour 10
two years and had established a
ppy system by which he. greatly
impaired the printing efficiency of
the office and the morale, of the
employes.
Pensions totalling $923,704 were
paid to incapacitated members of
the International Typhographical
union during the fiscal year l!f24
25, James V. Hayes of Indianapo
lis, secretary reported. Since the
pension law was put into effect In
19'K payments have totalled $6,
743.017 and there stilt is a surplus
of $!U9.1HM.
Secretary Hayes' report showed
that earnings In the last rism
OF MEN ON TRIAL i y""1, totalled $i:.2ro.4ir,, an in-
I AMnHt.Hi irm iaih-d wirt.) : crease of ls.7ri2.8S5 over the pre
I.OS ANCKI.KS, Cal.. Aug. 11. I vIous ear- Th increase was ex
i After court attacb.es and spectators pllline,! aa due to "increased busi
i had waited for three weeks for neas ami "n'w-aseU wage scale."
some one to say that they had nev
er heard of Mary Pick ford, screen
celebrity, Adrain J. Wood, one if
three men on trial charged with
plotting to kidnap the actress, on
the witness stand testified in his
own defense, made tho revelation
here today.
Wood was being cross-examined
by l he pi oHfriit ion concerning a
gun he Is alleged to hare purchas
ed to use In kidnapping Miss Pick
ford. "I had never heard of Mary Pick
ford when I bought that gun," as
his surprising answer to a qiir-,
tion.
Then Wood, like the other two
defendants, C. 'A. Stephens and
Claude Ho! com be, on the stand be
fore him. made a categorical de-
The boys of the second scout
camp left this morning for a hike
up the Km Me trail, according to
word telephoned in by K. A. Hrit
ton. Tho boys have Twin Lakes
in mind, and If they a-e able to
make tho trip through without
trouble, will try to reach that
place. Last time they were turn
ed back by chortage of food, the
boys packing their provisions on
thetr backs. This time they are
taking horses along to carry pro
visions. o that .the boys will huvo
an easier time.
J. S. Tomlinson, who is assist
I ing in the camp, was In Itosehurg
i today buying supplies. Mr. Tom
j linsnn Is director of the Coob
county Scouts, and has been giv
ing his time gratis at the Wolf
Creek camp. His services have
! been of much help and benefit.
He says that it will probably be
.Impossible to bold the Coos
county camp, owing to the fart
that the water supply is not rood.
He was accompanied by Harry
Nelson of North Mend, who will
take In the second scout camp
now In progress, and will possibly
remain fur the junior camp,
which Is to follow.
Cook with gaa.
PICKFORD NEVER
HEARD OF BY ONE
FOR SALE l-horse wood rack. 15
If taken at once. J. V. Casey.
PEACHES Cannlna; CrawTortTs
$150 per apple box. Phone
37K12. G.A. Johnson.
HAVE you any hauling to do?.See
the Dodge 1924 screen aide truck
at Wells & Chase.
FOR SALE The best llKht Ford
delivery car In DouKlaa " county.
Inquire at Fisher's Paint Store.
FOR"SALE'OR TRADE Chevri
let sedan, run 7000 miles; con
sider tourinK car in part pay
ment. Phone 356-R.
WANTEDAlf kinds of sewing at
Mrs. Moore '8 dressmaking apart
ment. Room 3, over Roseburg
Nt. bank. I
fill TICKETS I
KEW YORK FIELD
GIRT FOR BATTLE
WANTED Man to batch on ranch,;
also mun and wife for general
farming. State experience. Care :
Hox II, News-Review.
FOR RENT CHEAP 4 apartments. I
or will sell furniture therein at a
bargain. Close in. Address P. O.
box 5, city.
MONEY TO LOAN on dwellings.
business blocks, improved real!
estate or building purposes.
I'mpqua Savings and Loan Asso-j
elation. j
FOR SALE 6-room plastered
house, modern plumbing, gar-1
age, close in. paved street. Price j
$2100. Terms, ( has. Kyes, 826
N. Jackson street. j
PEACHES 5 mi. south on" high-!
way. Turn at concrete posts, 4th
house on left. Thursday only. .
Urlng boxes and pick them your-1
self at $1.00 per bushel.
FOR RENT6-room plastered
house and half-acre ground on '
wedt side. Partly furnished, $18
per month. Inquire 520 North
Jackson. L. O. Maddux. i
HELP WANTED Woman for gen- i
eral housework; steady employ-'
ment for thp right person. Phone
23 or call at residence of J. W.
Perkins, cor. of Stephens and
M usher StsJ
FOR-SALE27-acre dairy and ;
poultry farm on highway near ,
Wilbur, good house, electric '
lights, fireplace, water piped In !
huuse. Pile $4500. terms. Chas. !
Kyes, 826 N. Jackson street. I
FURNISHED HOUSE For rent.
Modern home, electric equip
ment; garage. Will rent for one
year. See home at 1144 Corey
Avenue. For information call
Harley Watsen at French Trans
fer Co.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. With the
naming of candidates by all par
ties ami factions, battle lines have
been drawn for a bitter mayoralty
campaign on issues, which, as al
ready set rortn py .t ailors, range
RARtJAIN 4-room house with over
quarter acre of ground, just out
side of city limits, borders on
creek, furnished including stove,
rugs, tables, chairs and dishes.
Price $1300. $500 down, balance
$25 per month. W. A. Bogard
Real Estate. Phone 303.
IUNGALOW JUST FINISHED
Close in, has 5 large rooms, hard
wood floors, lots of built-lns,
breakfast nook, full basement
with furnace, on paved street,
Price $4200, $ti00 down, balance
$10 per month. This bungalow'
should be seen to appreciate Its
value. W. A. Bogard Real Estate.
Phone 3"3.
AUCTIONEER
Don't forget that I handle
sales In city or country.
M. C. Radabaugh
530 N. Pins St.
iila I of a confession he Is alteged from "misrule', retention of the WITH AN OUNCE OF ItUSINEs.S
u nave maoe to tne police shortly
after his arrest.
Deputy Sheriff James Pond,
head of the sheriff's dry forces,
called to the stand as an export on
liquors. aftr being supplied with a
much nought after corkscrew by a
member of the prosecution forces.
opened and tested the contents vf
a partly filled bottle of liquor with can ticket
which Mrs. Pauline Sia-phens, wife de,endent
five-cent fare, subway and school
construction to the challenge a to
whether Governor Smith or Hearst
shall rule the democratic party in
state and city.
Repabllcan county letters yes
tenlay unanimously put up Frank
D. Waterman, fountain pen manu
facturer, for mayor on the republ
James D. Fiunegan, it
for controller, and AI-
WE KNOW A MAN
who doesn't fiave to worry
nluiut automobile Insurance.
Ills car burned up and he
didn't have enough money to
buv a new one.
We will write you the cover
age you need on your car
Fire, theft, collision, liability
and property damage ttsitr
a nee. It pays to be Insured.
G. W. YOUNG fit SON
INSURANCE
116 Caw St. Phone 417
1 of a defendant, testified her hus dennan George U. Harveyt republi-
; band was druvged at a party given can, for president of the board of
by Iouis Geek, a pollen informer. aldermen. On the same ticket for
The officer whiffed the bottle, district attorney is Charles S. Whlt-
read the elaborate Scotch label, man, who rose from that office to
ami oiiemi the opinion it was "bad the governorship eleven years ago
bootleg."
o-
WHILE ON YOUR VACATION
Insure Your Baggage
It It la tost, stoltn or damaged,
our company protects you.
The rate is low. the coverage
broad.
Iniuranca Is Our Builntsa
MASONIC HOC
MS! BUN. Iff
Cook with gas.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO FORCE WALKER
TO FIGHT SHADE
(AssvM1 rrx lsjanl Wlrv
: NEW YORK. Aug. 11 -Ml.kev
I Walker. world s welterweight
boxing champion, will 1e (tuspeml
ed within the Jurisdiction of th
New York state athletic commi
slon at that boilv'n mewing next
Friday unless Jack K earns hH
manager, hi en at that time an
iron-dud agreement to box Pave
Shsde, California title challenger.
K earns did not appear before
the commtlon today and there
was no indli-ution whether he
would accede to the ultimatum
arrange for a Walker-Shade
battle.
Result nn
you'll g"t Vm
classified ads.
wont count and
With News Review
alter he had gained fame by his
successful prosecution of the slay
ers of Herman Rosenthal.
John McCooey, Drooklyn demo
cratic leader, at the same time put
out an anti-Tammany slate made
up as follow s:
Mayor John F. Hylan. renomi
nated for a third term; William H.
"Itlg Hill" Edwards rolleVtor of In
ternal revenue in the Wilson ad
ministration and former Princeton
football star for comptroller; and
William A. Cokely, real estate ap
prnieer of the ltronx. for presi
dent of the board of aldermen.
State Senator Jnmes J. Walker
heads the Tammany Hall ticket se
lected a few days ago In opposition j
to Mayor Hylan. I
County Judge J. Harry Tiernan.
sntl-Hylan candidate for president I
of the burroush of Richmond, said
the real issue was whether Gover-;
nor Smith or Hearst would control
the New York state delegation to,
the democratic national convention;
in Hearst supports Hylan.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. William
ABILITY and sevn hundred
and fifty dollars cash, you can
buy an old established, fine pay
ing business; one man or woman
can handle it and be independent
for life; would advise you to get
f ii I Information at once. LAWR
ENCE AGENCY, 125 Cass street.
Phone 219.
THE EASIEST MONEY WE
KNOW OF Pacific Highway
Service Station. located on pave
ment,' bordering on stream; in
edge of town: doing fine busl-
l ness: everything In excellent
condition: owner has other bus
iness; must go now. Price $1800.
only takes $".on cah. LA WH
ENCE AGENCY, 125 Cass street.
Phone 219.
SUni'RRAN 22 ACRES 3 miles
from city In a highly developed
district. 4 acres In prunes. 3
acres In Rartlett pears full bear
ing, few apples and other fruits,
balance, of land suitable for gar
den, hay and corn; an Ideal loca
tion for chickens. Fair 4 -room
house, small barn. City water
and "lee trie lights available.
Price $1200, $12u0 cash, plenty
time on balance. V. A. Bogard
Real Estate. Phone 303.
A CLEAN UP ON USElT CARS
Pears Wanted
Highest cash prices paid tor
Bartlett Pears
We can use your small lots
See us before selling
Drager Fruit Co..
Fall Term Starts September 1
Learn Telegraphy
Touch Typewriting
NIGHT CLASSES
ENROLL NOW
Roseburg Telegraph Institute
224 Perkins Bldg. . Phone 124-J
"SCIENCE FOR SERVICE"
Through the Experiment Station, tins Extension Service,
and Resident Instruction
Oregon Agricultural College
Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon
It offers a college education In
Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home Eco
nomics, Mines, Pharmacy, Vocational Education, Chem-
leal Engineering, Military Science and Tactics '
The school of BASIC AKTS AND SCIENCES provliles the
foundation for all technical courses. The training Includes
I'hyslcal Education, Industrial Journulism, Social Sciences, aud
Music. .
Fall Term Begins September 21, 1925
For Illustrated booklets and specific Information, write to
THE REGISTRAR. Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallls, Oregon
LAST TIME TONIGHT
"The
Family Secret"
With BABY PEGGY and all
star castl
Taken from Augustus Thomas
Stage Play "The liurglar"
NEWS COMEDY
10c 15c
Wednesday: "Burning Trail"
TONITE ONLY
Barbara La Marr
Conway Tearle
"The Heart
of a Siren"
A First National Picture
COMEDY NEWS
10c
25c
We are offering all our used cars
at very tpecial prices for this
week only.
1919 Ix!e touring. 1:50.
1924 Iioilge screen side truck In
fine shape, 1725.
19:n Chev. touring. $H5.
19.'S Ford touring. t:0.
1923 Overland Red Bird, II9S.
Come In and see them. Sold on
liberal terms.
WELLS k CHASE ,
Father Says: 2L
can't get that boy of
settle down."
mm . f "W'l t
Mnthnr Vqtro wnen i was seventeen, a
UtUtllVl UUJO. girl ha.
i.i i
act to be home
o clock.
by
w a r l r-i
nhnnv Voire 1 " " was no
when he was my age."
angel
course. Ma means well.
times have changed."
Mary Says:
And they are all right!
You'll learri the truth about modern family life
when you see "The Goose Hangs High," at the
Antlers Wednesday and Thursday. It's the'great
American family picture, produced by the man
who directed that epic screen play, "The Covered
Wagon."