Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 14, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 14, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1925. HVt eme-m GENERAL Cao5i assttfcm YOIZ MAXIMUM MIXXAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION - FULL, POWER EASY STARTING Cm Engine" r r errect Picnic For Any The hardest kind of steady going", becomes a perfect picnic for any engine that works on a diet of GENERAL' Gasoline. GENERAL, in many respects, is like the good, old-fashioned gas of long ago. It contains only the needed elements of the crude petroleum. Refined by GENERAL'S distinctive system, it combines, in the one super fuel, Mile age, Quick Starting, Clean Combustion and Maximum Power. It assures, from any engine, the best performance of which that engine is capable. Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, at the Green-and-White Sign "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decider C. D, FIES, Local Distributor, Roseburg, Oregon qiiri.iroira.iiramwwii;iMiM nn irnTinun m' IIH III 1 1 IIUs I II I MADE BY STATE Public Service Commission and Traffic Association Protest Advance CITY REPRESENTED Roseburg and Marshfield .Only Points, ini Oregon Have Special Repre ' sentatives Present. THniiiTiriTi1HlTWntirrT n i a i m m n r ii i ii at c : n i 1 1 k i iri ii i ii in i b U un v uiW B Is a dollar earned." Every dollar saved on groceries increases your earning power just that much. The 20th Century Stores i Show you the most consistent savings on S Foodstuffs. It's the saving on every item &- in a turn century store tnat counts. Offerings Saturday and Monday August 15th and 17th 29c I fSfuS?!... 63c Carnation Milk, Tall Cans, 3 for Economy Matches, 6 boxes 23c I Libby's Pineapple Sliced, large cans, 2 foi 55c Mazda Oil Quart Cans . H-O Oats Package 49c 15c f RUIT JARS, Ball's Genuine Masons, complete with Porcelain lined zinc caps and new rubbers, quarts, dozen 73c Paper Plates, 1 doz in a pkg.; 2 pkgs. 15c Hershey Cocoa, J lb. tin i5cia,r.::p'g:...ioc 20TH CENTURY BROOMS "5 sewn,' durable ' 1 strong, medium weight, Maraschino Cherries, A oz. Dottle lZc; 5 oz, 19c I Corn Meal 9 lb. Sack . A f)n . Calumet Baking .TXO fl Powder, 1 lb. can . 28c BUY FLOUR NOW We are still offering Old Wheat Flour. It makes I the best bread. Crown or Sperry rS2.47 Foster Butner returned last night from Portland where he represent ed the Koseburg Chamber of Com merce at the railroad rate Increase hearing held there. Mr. Butner stated that apparently other Ore gon communities were asleep at the switch, aa Koseburg and Marsh- field were the only cities repre sented, while the railroads were represented by the very best legal talent ant! prominent officials. The hearing was held before Ex aminer Carter of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Tbe South ern Pacific company, 1b endeavor ing to Increase rates from San Francisco bay to Oregon points from 49J cents to 60 cents, apply ing the same rate to shipments from Oregon Into California. A protest was made to the In crease by the Oregon Public Serv ice Commission, the Portland Traf fic and Transportation Association, and the cities of Marshfield ami jj The railroads were represented v... f"..'. n.i-I by their attorneys, the district traf- n fmp Bean, flc manager from San Francisco, 1 Med Size Can and Oregon officials. I js ' ner tsaWhislmorn?ng,t'"that it "is 20TH CENTURY COFFEE "The Improved Flavor," direct from our me mieuuon anu uesire 01 Southern Pacific company arouse a spirit of animosity be- y tween California and Oregon pro- H ducers. They are endeavoring to S convince the growers of each state that they should make It aa dlffl- 3 cult as possible to chip In produce from the neighboring state. In fact, this appeared to be the fea ture of the whole meeting. They tried to show that by making Cali fornia products shipped into Oregon higher, that the Oregon producer would have a better price for his nwn nrorince. ' , . - ! "It was the contention of the op-1 - -- - -- - .-. -.,-. - - posing actions tnai sucn argument lover me slippery roaaway at a i out the arclitpciago or as munii 01 : tne companies dooks aooaca ny is not sound, and that the only re- rate which might have brought on it us Is inhabited. " ' I f 26 for a first offense Sub'e suit would oe to worn an additional a misnap. an,i rniniiniinn. h,v. inluuent lniringeineiits may entail 10c Peas, Preferred Stock, ten der, Melting Peas, Cocoonut, Fancy Sugar Cured, lb. .. JSC I "t I own Roaster to you, pound 45c; 3 lbs. SI .32 EXTRA SPECIAL Norwegian Sardines, in pure Olive Oil, good eating, tin 10c OAKLAND STORE Baker-Flanary Bldg. il.W.T.T.T.ra.T.T.T.T.TO.T.M.I.1. ROSEBURG STORE 130 N. Jackson St. i ' ATTENTION MEMBERS OF i B. P. O. ELKS NO. 32S ' ' ' You are hereby notified that at a meeting held on July 23, ! 1S25. notice was formally giv- ' en that at the regular meeting to be held on August 27th. 192r. a motion would be made authorizing and directing the trustees of Koseburg Lodge, No. K6. B. P. O. Elks to Sell the playground known as Far- quar's Island. J..T. GOODMAN, Secretary. Two" ' I YAKIMA VALLEY . APPLES WILL NET MORE THAN "Where are the bicycle shops of yester-year?" queries the man who knew Koseburg back In the days when "You'll Look Sweet l'Kn the Seat of a Hicyrle Built for was the popular song. True, most of th-m have divan-1 poared Junt as the village smithy j n t,,( up with Hoseburg. his has largely joined the dodo and oth- j heart i3 aPt on seeing Koseburg de er extinct secies, but in their jvi,np an( prosper, place have sprung up a multitude i Although the old bloyrle has of modern automobile service sta- i,pn suggested as the origin of Hons. many of these dealers, they have One Is prone to wonder some-1 jn fact been drawn from almost times Just where all the men have i every walk In life men who have come from who operate these nec-iSPf.n the opportunity of starting essary adjuncts of the motor age, B business of their own to supply to put it in another way, just i tnH new and Increasing demand lor I inrr,od (AMnriatrd Pr. Lwd V r ) YAKIMA, Aug. 14. While Ihe apple crop of the Yakttna Valley will be 2,500 cars less than the bumper crop of 1923 II Is now estimated at about 13,000 cars, compared with g.TiOO last year and l.VIVon for tho previous year it will nevertheless bring more reived for the humper crop of 1923 were $12. 946,500.- With tho burden upon both the consumer and the grower. Certain crops raised in California must find a market in Oregon, Just as certain Oregon crops, In season, find their way to California. In times of scar city the increased freight rates would result in higher prices to consumers. In times of good crops and an abundance of that particu lar product, the grower would have to take the freight increase aa his own loss, while In either case the wt 11 be held at Kugeno this after-! parties h. K.....rlttn.l . ....... . n... . . ,11 . . "mui ..-...-.in. . t noon ai ocioi-k. i no oouy win Mr. Hulner states that he was i bo brought to Sutherlln tonior.-ow. asked what facilities the Southern Hnrt will be Interred in the Fair Pacific company had provldi-d for oaks cemetery. The burial serv Koseburg and other districts for I iw will be held at in : 2 o'clock, was careful to write in red in his I handling fruit and vegetables, and Wth the Roseburg Undertaking ledger. Hut when tho grower that he bad replied that so far aa company In charge. Mqs. Crocker tried to have the shipper become i he knew the company provided no wa long a resident of Koseburg bis banker. Instead of his agent trackage, warehouse space, loading . and of Sutherlln,, and her many lu the pear deal, the lutler be-1 Platforms, or any other facilities, i friends regret to learn of her aeatn. sotlul ostracism and deportation from the Islands, but the extreme penalty Is seldom enforced. to deliver. He had in many In stances a sour taste in bis mouth from buying too many sweet t ciierries ui J.i fi 111; i 1 l1""""' 1923 I and making the growers a present i of a goodly sum, which he In turn it was president coolldgc a in- h nrnv strict In the mining tention to reach Plymouth before CUI11,I3 witi, riuutiiiK populations dark and on leaving Kltchburg ho llke thnso in Spitzbei gen. Un faced the prospect of more pleas- auihorled drink traffic is put ant travel as tho sun waa shlulng. down with a stern hand. Tho j companies' understandings with BURIAL OF MRS. CROCKER I ship captains Is that any clandes AT FAIR OAKS SATURDAY : tine, liquor trailing by their sub- I ordinate is not to be tolerated. The funeral services of the late Of course, Mrs. M. W. Crocker, former real-, In a while, hut detection entails Jldt, county physician, made a dent of Roseburg and Sutherlln, i very severe penalties on guilty j trip to Mill Creek yesterday and who Have tucir credit on ' troated lite injury. noon at 4 Frnnk Lady, foreman on the ITHI f'rnalr ifnail fnn.l l-ilf Inn litl..- was painfully injured a few duysj ago. when a large boulder rolled on his leg. Tho ankle bone was smuggling occurs once i cracked and the leg bruised. lr." I came a bit shy. This nan m ""- """i" wholesome effect of bringing the j provided by the growers, cooper grower to View tho situation in uv-iy, or oy me Bumpers ; the right light. Consequently, the deal Is now prospect of much better prices this year, when viewing crop con ditions, the returns conservatively figured should not be lea's than $15,000,000. or $2,100,000 more. Last year tho 8,500 cars yielded $11,300,000. In 1923 not only was there a record crop of apples, but also of pears, cherries, plums and prunes, strawberries and grapes. White thero Is a fair crop of apples this year, the estimate or wiiicn nas from month to montn good price. Some buys have been made at an equivalent of $90 to for No.. Is. Fred K. Thompson Krult Co., bought two crops of Anions for slightly bet ter than $100. 0 FATHER SMS fit Instrart nf faf IHnR off, the wir crnn will totnl 2,700 crt, com parpr! with 3.300 in U2:i and , 7 r 0 last year.. Pnarhes, too, are showlne nn IncrcajM over lnt what thfpo name men would have ! automobile lU'rvff'P. a,H th.-lr occupation wert it not forj imrinn thn past year a npw inv the demands niado by the automo-1 pf-tus has been Riven the independ bile. ent dealer in Oregon by the advent .Investigation shows that many of I 0f the general Petroleum corpora- me lnuepenueni paa ani mi u-aiTn fton witn lis policy or sen in oniy,vr.nr( when there were 347 cars, have ben recruited from the bHthrouch independents and main i rom pared with 1 .400 cars In 1 cycle stores w hich were so common i tainlnt; no stations of Its nwn. AI-' juin yoar there will lie about 750 years bko; that Just aa the bicyclo j thounh the first ineral gasoline pars. rherfies of whieh there has been replaced to a (treat ex-(WaS distributed here late last Aul were 2!0 cars, exreeded the ton tent by tho auto, so the men who'pj.,t, the preen and white sfKnsnnKe of the liuniper year, 1923, Rrved and sold the former favor- which mark the station wher it i wi,rn 24ft ears were shipped. Aprl ite means of personal transporta BOWI. are now dotted thickly ovf-r rot doubled last year's tonnage. tion have transfern-'i tneir aneR- the city ana alons: the Highway. while prunes and plums The evolution of the service sta-(three times as plentiful. 1 tlon Is another striking; llluntra-j Although some orders have tion of the adaptability of Ameri-.heen placed for apples, there has cans and the way they mert the de-1 been no real buying yet and , mand of the hour. When iMibbin'the deal Is not really under way. was the family motor, th black-1 .lust what the opening prices will smith and the harness maker ran ! be Is hard to say. although there the service stations. Then, when is every Indication that they will young men ere telling their bent j be satisfactory to the growers and girls how they'd "look sweet on the phippers. ! seat of a bicycle built for two' the On the other hand, th prlre : mfn who could tighten spokes. . has been act for nears. the r.ui- ' sunlit "never leak" In tires and ' straighten handle bara had his Innings. w here th"y have been erected, j Today the modern version of the Manv of them are pleasing: " in eye, neat and well cared for. and have replaced unslchtly buildings or unkept vacant lots The public service commission, Mr. Hutner says, contended that the advanced rates would serve to bring about decreased consumjr tion, aa consumers would not pay the costs which would be added by the additional freight rates. Both sides are to file briefs be fore Sept. 15. and a decision will be given at Washington, ), c. Huy your refrigerator now and nave money. Zlgler-Keo Ildw. Co. DOWNPOUR FAILS TO HALT JOURNfeY COOLIDGE PARTY fO.U. I-OMI'ANY DlltKt TOItS HI'I.K ISI.K mi'ITiii:kok.n vi:i.i.. lunrA In thn nn.'iir lino ' In this field the Improvements over old methods have been Ju?t as great and are as easily noticed as In other lines of men handling. Thse men have progressed with the times and bau!lful and at tractive stations, representing the Investment of thousands of dollars. are located thickly all over tne city and along the hkhuays. Not only do they afford a hUh degree, of service to the motoring public, but most of them are a dis tinct improvement on the locations nerles opening with oo a ton, which immediately advanced to 7"i. Although at picking time the market was being flooded old poem says: (with tne t ainornia crop, prices I'rvlcr the spreading chestnut tree, held- fairly steady. For a time, The village smith still tolls: however, there was little activity in. krh.'. .mi w..i iih hnna.i after th first spurt. This was While relatively a new ractor in, sweat the life of the city, the Independent He's selling gas and oils! gas and oil dealer one that Is . p 1'tO per cent lo-al and enthusiastic; He Is a merchant, selling commo-' TIME TELLS. ' Classified ads ditles that are needed, and r-nder- are aa necessary to the real estate , . i. ui. in. huslness aa raa la to the taxi busl- i ii K u iuiivi iuv ... . , aca who oess. 1 f AMnrialfH Prm Wir. SAN KHANCIKCO, Aug. 11. Joseph Klllngson. lather of Doro thy Klllngson, the -17-year ohl girl who is charged with the mur der of her mother, resumed the witness stand at the second trial vpre J of the young matricide today.. He testified that Doroinya mot ner had been mentally unbalanced for several months before the child's birth and n1o that Dorothy het self had not been normal ment- i ally for several years past. On rross-examlnatinn. Assistant j ItMrlct-Attorney Harmon Sklllen ' read from the records Ihe state I ment made hv Klllngson at the ! Inquest. At that time Dorothy's father declared she asnorrmil. j as far as he was stile to Judge. 1 Klllngson broke down once during , tils time on the stand, when he told nf the queer actions of his wife prior to Dorothy's birth. Kor several minutes he was able to anwer questions only haltlngly Dorothy Jiersdf has not sulfcr- ed any of the hysteria or faint (A-i.il l-nm Uurd Wlrf.) FITCIIIH'Hf, Mass., Aug. 14. jTravellng part of the way by mo tor through a blinding rain storiu. I ('resident and Mrs. t'millilge, on I their way from Hwampscott to I'ly i mouth. Vt., stoiUM-d at Ayer today 'to -exchange greetings with their I now before the Norwegian parlla- fin. Corporal John CiKilPige, who , ment. thero Is no Norwegian gov Is In the citizens military training , ernnr. Inw court, policeman i amn near there. loins officer or tax I.ONYEAU CITY. Spltionber gen, Aug. J4. Europe has many Illll.lUlfl .IHIBC liaillD . hnlit words all the world over. ! hilt Spitsbergen lius a few less known rulera who understand the art of running a community vir tually single-handed to perfection, They ore Chief Knglneor Wgurd Westby at Advent Hay, Director II. Dresselhuys at Orecn Harbor and Director Knudsen at Kings Ittiy. Kach of these men, who are In charge of the local Interests of different coal companies, wields practically autocratic power, and wlelda It wisely and jusily, Judg ing by results. Ity the Treaty nf Versailles, .Spltgliergcn became , Norwegian territory, but King Haakon has not yet taken official possession of Ihe Islands, and pending tlu enforcement of tho Svalhard Law cus- colleetor In . 1. n V... 1 1 t ii A h.V had. the world by the tall and Ing spells which characterUed her tried to force the price out of first trial. slrM. Later their Judgment necame more sound In many rae. and the deal started at a figure at vt.tment in considerable. Hundreds have out their O. K. on classified columns. They are th starting point of many people'i wblco the fhlpper could promisa ,ucceM and prosperity. Two hours' driving brought the j-resldent and Mrs. t'eolidge from White Court to the edge of Ayer, uhern they found their son In uni form, awaiting thni. Moth left their llnioilhlne, kissed the lad and ulked with him several minutes oefore proceeding on their way. i Shortly aftr leaving Ayer the presidential automobile caravan ran Into a downpour which made travel on the congested Mohawk ;irall exiremcly hazardous. I'n , lUuntcd by the storm, the presl- cent continued on his way at a :.'i-mle-an hour clip. passing 1 through here shortly beforo noon. The president plans to confer at. I'lymouth with Secretary .Mellon ,'ind Senator Smoot of t'lah oh the ,lielgian debt situation. As the storm broke, It became so 1 Uric that headlights were neces-i-ary. A number of cars following the ptesldent and carrying news papermen were forced out of line by the downpour and frequently trucks swerved around corners to i ward the presidential procession , all Spitsbergen, and It Is tho coal com pa n les' writ that runs through- EVE-N IF IT HURTS Now and then we sacrifice a new car sale because we will not pay an excessive price for a used car. If we paid Smith too much we would have to get it back from Jones. That would be unfair and we believe in fairness, even if it hurts. J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodgo Brothers Dealer ROSEBUnO, ORE. PHONE 4S8 DoDse BROThc-as Dcalers Sell 6oqd Used Cars USED CARS 1 1920 Dodyc Touritii . I 1917 Dodc Tourini? 1 1923 F'ord Tottring .... I 1924 ford Touring .... I 1 924 l ord Touring .... I 1917 Buitk Touring .. $475 ... $250 $275 $275 $300 $85 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Cars and Graham Trucks