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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
THREE llJIjwlill.ll! Friday and Saturday Nights You Ar e Invited to hear the 'most snappy and. interesting talks you ever heard, on New Life Health and Happiness arcus iiarce THE NATURE MAN From Portland, Oregon Retired Physician, Traveller, Adventurer and Ex-Texas Range Rider. 29 YEARS A SUFFERER-7 MONTHS PARALYZED LOCAL NEWS Ur. A. F. Seiher la spending several days in Roseburg attend I lug to butfiuesa matters. i At Mwm I-aki- ' i Hurry MiCalie. of this clly. In speuUng three weeks at Moon I Lake, where ht la employed as a surveyor. i In VMlav i Win. Clamen. well known stock i dealer of Smith Kiver. Bpent yes i terday afternoon In this city at ! tending to business Interests. i Visitor In Town I George Belckle was among those j from the rural districts to trans ' act business here yesterday. He Is I from Garden Valley. From Hoaglln i Harry Dexter arrived here last night frdm lloaglin to apend a few days visiting and attending to business matters. ! 4 From Cleveland j lieorge Reynolds returned to his home at Cleveland yesterday after ! noon after transacting business and trading here ror several hours. Sutherlln Residsnt Visitor Mrs. Barker, of Sutherlln, was among , those to spend evei al hours here yesterday shopping and attending to business affairs. Ovsr From Sutherlln F. 8. Bunch, of the Sutherlln Academy faculty, was In the city ' for a few hours this alteruoon. ! From Wilbur 1 Mrs. Thomas Oadley, of Wilbur, ; spent several hours here this ' morning shopping and visiting with trienda. !To Medford ' W U IjvIrA Mliirnut tn hi. homo In Medford yesterday after attending to buslnesa matters here for a few days. Mr. Garrett Hei C. O. Garrett, of Glendale, ar rived here last evening and is spending a day or two attending to business matters. Hnlem People Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Snelllng and Mrs. Mary Lyston, Salem people, spent yesterday here. . They are enroute to California pointa by auto. Returns From Albany Miss Elsa Kdhlhagen returned to this city last night, after spending the past ten days aa a guest of Mrs. Sylvia U. Douglas, at Albany. : Surveying Party Ltlvss ' A surveying party consisting of County Engineer F. C. Frear, Wil liam Dolan, Harry McCabe, George Spaur, Ferrol Ilea and Maurice ; Bowker left this morning for Reeds j port. The party will do surveying work on the Loon Lake road. Mr. 13 - - 111 .. na..AHHnu Oat. 1 1 1 I fill irmiu iuuiviiuk vi .'. . unlay, but tha rest of the party will not finish their work for a couple of weeks. From Canyonville I jonnrinn anu taiuiijr wno : among the out of town visitors to ; spend yesterday here on business. They are residents of Canyonville. But! ne Sentenced to die in a week by four "Judges". got the proverbial "BUST IN THE NOSE" And is today well, and happy in the work of passing the secret of new life on to others. Hear His Three Lectures Beginning tonight SUBJECTS NO. 1 "Flirting with the GRAVE DIGGER" NO. 2 "Every ACHE or PAIN Has a MEANING of its OWN." NO. 3 "OLD at 50; YOUNG At 63" NO. 4 "A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE" NO. 5 "WHAT Would be done With JESUS CHRIST If He Were here TODAY?" NO. 6 "YOUNG MAN ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY?" Learn not to dig your grave with your teeth. Learn how to eat and what to eat, for your better health. Learn how to exercise that sub-conscious mind to produce the best that's in you. Learn of the Radio-Active Mineral Elements of the Earth from which you came. . Did Man Evolute from the Monkey HEAR THE UNVARNISHED TRUTH Presented by a man who d ares to step out of the beaten path of convention ia IT IS ALL FREE No Charges Nothing to Sell No Collection It's a Lecture for Grown Folks Not Children TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP 315 W. Lane St. between Stephens and S. Pine Free Reserved Seats for the Old Folks. Lectures given under tlie Auspices and Direction of the Marcellian Health Club Pacific Coast Division . Headquarters at Portland, Oregon From Rica Hill Among those from the rural dis tricts to motor here yesterday and attend to business matters for sev eral hours was Harry Morrow, of Rice Hill. Is In Salem Mrs. W. A. Cummings Is spend ing a few days visiting with friends and relatives in Salem. She is ex pected to return here about Fri day. In Yesterday . Hugh Ritzman returned to his home In Winchester yesterday evening after spending several hours in this city attending to business Interests. Mexicans G.t License A marriage license was Issued this morning to Rafeal Barreras and Angelas Clsmeros, both Mexi cans. The couple are residents of Roseburg. Yoncalla Justlca Here in u H nt (ha D.iuiu lnhn fimurn of Yoncalla, spent several hours In noseourg today on business mat ters and visiting with county officials. Leaves Today J. W. Hrlstow, of the Pacific State Insurance company, who transacted business here yester day, left for southern Oregon points this morning, . j From Myrtle Creek j Dale Loften was among those I from Myrtle Creek to motor here i yesterday and spent the afternoon ' transacting business aud visiting with friends. ' Itetqrn From Seattle' Mrs. I.eo Hates and two daugh ters, who have been visiting some friends and relatives In Seattle for the past three weeks, return ed here thin morning.. I In Yesterday J. I. Chnpman was among the out of town visitoi i yesterday, attend' I ing to business affairs for several hours, before returning to his home at Wilbur in the afternoon. From Oakland Miss Pearl Maby, ot Oakland, spent several hours here today at' tending to buslnesa matters and shopping, returning home this af ternoon. To Hold Clinic Mrs. Ellen Post and Mrs. Jose phine Jones, county health nurses. left this morning for Reedsport, where they will Join Dr. Kelley, of rorttanu to hold a baby clinic Friday, Ilntary Has Fine Sewtlon The Roseburg Rotary Club to day enjoyed a lively session. President Booth presented a birth day gift to Gib Flnlay. who re sponded by telling how he earn ed his first dollar and finally end ed up In the dentistry profession. Prescott Galley, a visitor In Rose burg from Washington, D. C, ad dressed the Rotarians on the growth of Roseburg. He has vis ited here upon several occasions and was, loud In his praise of the progress shown by the county seat ot Douglas county. A dou ble-quartette, organised on the spur of the moment, rendered several near-melodies. CHIXKSF. OFFICIALS SLAIN. LONDON. Aug. 20. An Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Hong Kong saya Llu-Chung-Hol, finance minister of the Cantonese government, haa been assaslnated. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (United States Bureau Agricultural Economics) Prices on young Leg-1 norn broilers continued 10 cunio under light receipts and good de mand today. Leghorn chickens weighing from 1 to 11 pounds were quoted at 36(r38c per pound, an ad vance of about 3c per pound. llroilers: Leghorn 1 to 1 pounds 36W38C: 11 pounds 85f36o. Color ed 1J to U pounds 29 if 30c. Fryers, Leghorn 2 to 21 pounds 30(ii32c. Colored 2 to 21 pounds 28r30c. Rowphiirg People Visiting Mrs. L. F. Langenberg and son Louis J., from Roseburg left last night for Lakeside, where they will visit at the home ot the former's brother, P. W. Lemmer, who is station agent at Lakeside, say the Marshfield Times. j Arrives to Visit Petteys Mrs. R. H. Brown of Portland, ar- rived here yesterday evening and will visit at the home of her llaughter, Mrs. R. B. Pettey, and with Mrs. A. E. Pettey. She .wilt be here several days. Will Return From East ! Mrs, ,C. E. Trueblood, who has ! been spending the past two months -visaing In the east Is expected to return here tomorrow. Mrs. True I blood visited in Indianapolis, points j In Iowa, and on her return visited ! at Council Bluff, Omaha. 1 Leaves For California -I Mrs. Clara Deane. of Ft Dodge, ! Iowa, w ho stopped over here Tuea i day and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oleson, left I yesterday for Los Angeles and ! southern California points, where she will visit before returning ! to her home. I Preparing For t'llnlcs Miss Agnes Pltchford, county (juvenile officer, and Mrs. Josep- hine Jones, county health nurse, spent yesterday at Riddle and i Glendale. Mrs. Jones Is prepar I Ing for clinics to be held at Kld die next Thursday, and at Glen I dale Friday. Metscllan's Vlslk Phil Metschan, manager of the Imperial Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Metsrhan and daughter, Phyllis, and Miss Prudence Tal bot, stopped here Tuesday as guests of the lintpqua Hotel. They left yeHtorduy for Handon and roast points, returning here today and then leaving for home. Are forging Itond H A. Grundy and Karl Mont gomery. Los Anireles men. and officials of the Touring Bureau Automobile Club of Southern California, spent last night here as guests it the Pmpqua Hotel. They are logging the roads from California to Kansas City, going by way of Partland. Hera From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and family, of Medford. are spending a few days here. They motored here from Portland this morning, and Mr. Brown, circulation representa tive of the Portland Oregonlan, will attend to business matters here until Runday. when he and his family will return to Medford. Returns From South Miss Vera 8 farmer, who has been spending the summer visiting with nli. lives In southern California, has returned to her home here. While visiting Miss Rtarmer was suddenly taken III, and her father, Sam fltarmer, went to California, accompanying her home. Hhe la much Improved, and will leave next week for Relknap Springs, where she will spend the remainder of J j the summer. Going to Washington A. V. Khoads, ot Sutherlln, who for several years was psesldent of the Southern Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventlsts, was In the city this morning looking after some personal matters. Elder Rhoads expects to soon move to western Washington, where he will continue his ministerial labors. Returns From South Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver of the Hotel llmpqiia, have returned from San Francisco, where they accompunled Mr. Weaver's father, J. W. Weaver, and nephew, who have been visiting along the coast. Ills father continued the journey from San Francisco to Los Angeles. Drove. To La Grande Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Busey ar rived In La Grande last evening, by auto. Mrs. llusey haa been visiting her husband at Roseburg, where she is in business. While she was there they motored to Crater Lake and other points of Interest in that section. He will visit here a few days before re turning to western Oregon, saya the Grants Pass Courier. Qulna Party Returns County Judge George K. Quine, Kenneth Qui lie. George Quine, Jr., and Klmer Mcllroom returned here last night after a week's "outing spent at various points throughout the state. The Hip Included the road through the Tiller cut-oft to Diamond Lake and the end of the North I'mpqua road. From there the party went to Crater Lake and Pelican Bay and Butters Lake, re turning over the McKentle Pasa to Springfield and thence to Rose burg. Good fishing Is reported at all the points at which lhe party slopped. Telephone Officials Visit C. K. Hickman, superintendent of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company In Oregon, ar rived here today to meet Presi dent H. D. Plllsbury and Vice President A. Tl. Grlswold, who arrived this afternoon from Cali fornia on the Shasta. From here they will make an auto trip to the Coos country. Inspecting con ditions In that section. Tbe two head officials will then make an auto trip south over the Roose velt Highway. Mr. Hickman com mented on the fine growth Rose burg Is enjoying and stated that the city Is ranking among the most progressive In the state. Doing Big Business A number of fine eanteloupes were left at the News Review office Ulls morning oy Aiessrs. niniaiii. and Hersrher, proprietors of the Willslms' Gardens, at Dlllard. The gentlemen have the largest acreage Dlanted to garden truck In that vic inity, having thirty-five acres bear ing rarden produce ana melons. About ten people are employed on the place and two fruit atanda are conducted on the hlgnway. irucg loads of vegetables and melons are taken dally lo Roseburg and Marsh field. Messrs. Williams and Her srher have been In business at Dlllard for four years, and enjoy a splendid patrooage. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20. Eggs recel-ts eggs 1c higher; traded stocks atesilv. Current re- eelnta 9Qle millets 97Arfi'2fic i firsts S0i30o; extras 33vJ331c delivered Portland. Butter cubea easier. Extra cubes, city 50c: standards 4Hc; prime first 46: firsts 45c: under grades nominal; prints 53c; car tons 54c. Buttnrfat steady. Beat churning cream 52c net shippers' track In lone 1. Poultry better tone In poultry. Market shade lighter. Heavy hens 23c; light HSilSc: springs 2Ku 25c; young white ducks 24c. Onions unchanged. $2.50r2.T5. Potatoes unchanged $2$i'2.15. Nuta steady. Walnuts No. 1 28 630c: filberts nominal: almonds 2K27c: Brazil nuta 18ifi20e; Ital ian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet: nominal nt G(i7c; Oregon grape root nnroinnl. Hops firm. 1924 orop nominal at 20c; new crop contracts at lKc. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20 Wheat growers, not only In this state but throughout the entire country, are Jubilant over the price outlook. The coveted II 50 price naa not only been obtained but future options are well above the 1160 level on'tthe Chicago Grain Exchange with the market show ing a strong undertone. In the Pacific Northwest, the winter wheat harvest la nearlng completion. Threshing In well ad vanced and the grain hauled to warehouses. Very little la actual ly being sold. Some was contract ed earlier In the season and a few of the farmers are accepting fl.69 offered by Portland millers for club and local northern spring, tide water delivery. The bulk of the arowers. however, are Inclined to hold. They are busy with their harvest and In no hurry to sell at present levels. Ixeal mll'ers are paying $1.80 lo as nigh as ll.Bg for Montana dark, northern spring, 'Portland delivery. Thia is high In protein, ranging better than 13 per cent. Receipt eggs are bid higher on the local eichange with 301c net posted for the day. Buyers are paying country shippers 291 to 30c for delivered receipts. Graded stocks are steady and unchanged. Cube butter market Is easier, es pecially on ordinary make. On the exchange prime firsts are 2 cents lower at 46 cents, while standards snd extras ho'd steady and un changed from Wednesday. Print too, are selling steadily at the 53c level. Slight Improvement shown In the live poultry market. Light hens now quoted at 14 to 15c with heav ies at 22 to 23 rents. Springs bringing 21 lo 25c. Poultry re ceipts not as plentiful as they were a week ago. No actual change Is -Indicated In the country meat situation. Re. ceipts continue light with hardly enough arrivals on the street to es tablish a defnlte market. The few choice light hogs coming In resdl ly sell at 191 to 20c, while choice light veal ho'd around 17c. With picking under way In the valley hop yards, the market haa been established at 20 cents on fuggles. Between 700 and 800 bales have already changed hands at that price. Some, clusters also sold at 181 cents, but most growers holding and storing for a better price. The Oregon crop will fall short of last years yield. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 20 Wheat: hard while, blue stem baart II 59; ante white II 57: west ern white I1.5H: hard winter, northern spring 11.55; western red 11.53: B. II. B. hard white 11 61. PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 20. Cat tle nominally steady; receipts cut tle 95: calves 20. Hogs nominally steady: receipts 200. Feeder and atoeker piss (70 to 130 nounds) medium, good and rholee I13A14 00. Sheep strong to shade higher: receipts 250. iJimhs, medium lo good (valley) I10 50W12 50; ewes, common to choice I3AH.0A. New Patterns In Woolens Thcae fine Dress Materials that are arriv ing daily are 27-inch to 56-incli widths and are Attractively Priced We are also showing .this week a com plete line of the New Fall Coats These Coats come iiv the latest styles, Fur Trimmed and Flare Bottoms. We know that they will please you, and we want you to drop in at the store and look them over before buying. The Ladies' Shoppe 139 North. Jackson St. TROTZKY BACK IN AFTER PROBATION WARSAW, Aug. 20. Advices from Moscow report the return to power of Leon Trotiky, with the appointment of the former war minister as chief of the eco nomic council. Ills restoration to a' position or Influence had been expected In Polish circles, where It was con sidered that his strength and popularity were too great to per mit of keeping him long under' probation because of the proba bility ot his becoming the head ot mme anti-soviet movement. Hia new post, it is believed here, will direct his energy and ability to the task ot Improving Russla'a economic conditions without Increasing his political influence to any great extent. Trntiky returned to Moscow last May after virtual exile In the Cnurusus because of his tnsur- , Igency against the dlrtatea or strict bolshovlsm. He was given a minor pusi in inw imic.,,. for what was termed a period of probation. The dispatch from Warsaw Indicates thnt this period has ended and that the former red army leader again Is to have a directing voice In at least one branch of the soviet government. Howard's Buttermilk Cream Best for Freckles, Sunburn and Tan Old Tima Recipe of Buttermilk Crtam In Nw Way A Gentle Massage with Fingers Before Retiring la All That la Necessary. , The old-time application of But termilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal lowness Is grandmother'a recipe and women throughout the country are again using It to ensure a beau tiful complexion and snow-white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however, Is not nl waya obtainable, but a specialist has at last perfected a method of concentrating buttermilk and cojn binlng It with a perfect cream, which you can buy in sma'd quan tities ready to use at any first class drug store by simply asking for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream. There Is no secret about it nor Is there any doubt about the result It's Just a common ordinary but termilk In the form of a wonder- fill cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners ot the eyes and mouth. - To get the beat effect, be sure to follow the simple directions. All good druggists guarantee a notice able Improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. Beat with 1 In. the free, T open spaces: Stage travel is a joyous experience. On hot day a cool breeze fans you as ., you uliJc along; on cool days and evenings our stages are comfortably heated. You may enjoy to the utmost every bit of scenery you pasa through. ' Ak your ticket office for a list of beautU ful tript on, or in connection with, our lines. OREGON STAGES Office at Tsrmlnal Hotsl Phone 686 303 North Jackson No. 5.