Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 20, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 20, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. 1925. Fall Term Starts September 1 Learn Telegraphy Touch Typewriting NIGHT CLASSES ENROLL NOW Roseburg Telegraph Institute 224 Perkins Bldg. Phone 124-J INCOME TAX RETURNS SHOW SWEDES TO BE PROSPEROUS STOCKHOLM. Aug. 20. Eighty per cent of Sweden's larger Indi vidual Income taxpayers reported Increased revenues for last year, as did two-thirds of the country's leading business corporations. The official statistics show Stockholm has 180 taxpayers with Incomes of mora than 150,000. The largest individual taxpayer was A. M. Versteegh, a factory owner, whose income was $402,354. Others who followed him closely were Marcus U Wallenberg, the In ternational banker, and Ivar Kreu- gur, head of the Swedish match trust. Among the corporations the larg est return was. filed by the Swe dish Tobacco Monopoly, showing an Income of 15.462,424. This, however, was a decrease from the previous year. The next largest returns were filed by the Swedish Match Corporation and the Swe dish Liquor Monopoly. o Cook wltti ran. Attention, Growers! ""r' " WE WANT YOUR BARTLETT PEARS and EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES and are paying best market prices. We are also in the market for Silver Prunes. Umpqua Valley Canning COMPANY Roseburg, Oregon ' " Phone 525 :---"- -Jt---- If youue COItJG TO .w; MOVING Why lint avail yourself of a tried ami trusted trunapurtatUm wrvice? Hhy experiment with valuable property? There am yrarj of snt infactory service behind ub. Ik-aeon utile prices. 'Wi aim to please" II. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ' ' ' ' Phone 220 " SHEEP PRICES DUE FOB TUMBLE; BEEF LIKELY JO CLIMB (AaocUUd tnm Uud whs.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The sheep industry apparently la Just approaching the end of a period of high prices, the department of agriculture declared today in an outlook report on lamb and wool. Fairly well sustained prices for lambs for the remainder of the year, but possibly lower prices for spring lambs la 1926 are least expected, while the outlook i for wool, it was added, is uncer tain, with lower prices' probable, next year unless ah Increased de mand develops. "Should the number of breed ing ewes and lamb production be further Increased as now seems likely, that would result In an Increased production of wool In this country," the department con tinued. "The recovery of wool prices from the post-war depres sion Is stimulating foreign coun tries also to increase production. The Australian wool crop Is ex pected to be larger than last year's and Increases in the num bers of sheep in Kurope also In dicated larger wool clips there next spring. ' 'The prospective increase In supply, however, Is not so great as to cause .further marked de cline In prices unless there should be a decline In the demand for woolen goods, a decline In the general price level or a slump in business activity, "In addition hog prices will probably awing downward and it seems unlikely that beef prices will be maintained at the high level of this fall. Further, it seems unlikely that the industrial activity will he continued defin itely at the present high level. With the general level of prices remaining the same, tMe still lar ger marketing of lambs, coupled with lower prices of other meat animals, would result In a down ward trend of lamb prices begin ning with the spring of 1926 and throughout 1927." Summarizing the report the de partment says: "The sheeep Industry appar ently is just approaching the end of a period of high prices. "Fur ther, large increases In sheep pro duction, will require buying the breeding ewes at fancy prices or holding valuable stock off the market. The probabilities are agulnst this stock being relatively as valuable In 1926 or 1927. "As between sheep and beef cattle, consideration should be given to the possibility that beef prices may tend upward during the next few years, white sheep and wool prices Beem likely to tend downward. Present beef prices reflect raeroly an unusual j temporary situation. Prices dur- lug the next year may be lower than at present, but with an up ' ward trend." chief consideration aside from need In placing the loans. A pamphlet explaining the admlnl ration of the student loan fund here has recently been Issued and placed in the hands of every at torney la the stale. o Get our price oh camp supplies before you buy, Zlgler-Fee ildw. Co. . . 7 RIFFIl CHIEF E; LOOK OUT FOR SELF POISONING Good Paint Costs " , t ' Nothing "XT Because it saves more than it costs. JVou'd be surprised how reasonable good paint is. :'.K- ASK US. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 231 N. Main' St. ' Phone 128 Neglect of the liver results In etf ! polMonlnff! Not bo quickly, perhaps, but Just aa surely as if you drank 1 pultun out of a bottle. If your liver ,1a not doing Its work of helping dl I afeatlnQ, eliminating: wast from the ' bowels and purifying the blood, you i will always be troubled with alek headaches, nausea, biliousness, bad ' breath, gas, sour atumach, or constl i patlon. f Cleanse and tone your liver! Put I your ay stem In condition to you feel I your very best again! Try Just s spoonful of Dr. 1L 8. Thacher'a ex- cedent Islver and lilood Hyrup after the next few tmenlfl and notice ttui quick Improvement In the way yuu :(. sluep, luok and ft-el th ; return of strenKlh, vlmir and etirr liy. You will be completely satis fied;' otherwise there will be no -t. Dr. Thacher'a lsiver end Wood I Hyrup Is a)d and revotnniondt-d by Nathan Kullerluu, Koml-urg. Ore Drain Pharmacy. Drutn, Oregon. CENTENARIAN HIS OWN DOCTOR It's a real pleasure' to travel by stage Fpccd with safctv. combined with scenic beauty, comfort.tble statics an J frviiurney of service, atnKC travel is enjoyable ut any season ot the car. We take the work out of travel and rut pleasure in. Ask your ticket ollicc for a ' list of the beautiful trips on, or in eon nection with, our lines. COAST AUTO LINES Phone 680 Office at Terminal Hotel 301 North Jackson BOI.Kl'llE, Swltserland, Auk. SO. Jacob (iui'iiilxi'r, watchmaker, illod reeeully at thn ass of 100. In his youth hp became afflicted wllh tuberculosis and doctors dlaguosed his rasa as Inrurabln. t.uenzlger, however, took up a personal study ot his caso and read thoroughly a larxs number of med ical books. Krom these ba. outlined a special diet and roorie, of thins: lor hlnifft-lf ami continued to work at his trade until a few years ano i o O. M, C. EMBROIDERY ' Nearly compict line of colors, also black and white, In D M. C. stx strand at Carr's. t'ou.Kt.r. tii-vrs m:on-:sT. OREO O N AC.RIOri.TTH AT. COI.I.Kt'.r:. Corvnllis. Aug. !. News of the bequest of S3.0fl(l to the college to form the Arthur 1'almer Tlfft memorial fund for the uld nf deserving students, has Jllt lieen received by ottlelals at Ihe rollcRo. This mm will le a ruutcniiil addition to the student loan fund, which has been In such dwimnd that omo IJ.000 sun borrowed from the hanks lntt ear to aid meritorious cacs. H'vrnty-flo per cent of all stu dents here are wholly or partly self nipportlric Kinni a small beslnnlng. an Irreducible loan fund of more tbnn f'.'VOOO hsd been accumul ated up to the opening of college lt esr. Thin amount has been used and reined until loans ag gregating l;l:'.:s:i '.' had been made to Z'lK? ctndenls In amounts averaging less thsn fill") each. Losses have amounted to less than one-half of one per cent, as (character of the apVllcaDt Is the- t i (AMocbtrd ma Uutd Wirt ) PARIS, A uft. 20. France and Spain have broken off peace nego tiations with Abd-El-Kriu. the lilf flan chief. French and Spanish plenipotentiaries, who are awaiting; the Rlfflan emissaries at Melllla to submit the Joint Franco-Spanish peace conditions, have been in structed to return home. The plenipotentiaries have been a month at Melilla, where they were sent at the conclusion of the Franco-Spanish conference In Ma drid, bearing the test of the condi tions acceptable to France and Spain. The French and Spanish govern ments have come to the conclu sion that Abd-El-Krlm has been al lowed sufficient .time In which to send d'legatea to receive the peace terms and they have decided to leave acttlement of the Moroccan question to armistice. With the Kifflans In full flight northward from Taza and Ouezzan. both ex tremitlca from the fighting line, the French and Spanish feel that the result cannot remain long In suspense and that AM Kl-Krlm will be forced to sue for peace.' The conditions which the Rlfflan leader has scorned will no longer be extended to him If further bloodshed la necessary through his stubborness, it la declared in off!-! clal circles. FEZ, French Morrocco, Auk. !0. Tsoul Region has been complete ly cleared of rebels, by the French, it is officially announced and the greater part of the tribe, with their goods and flocks have offered un conditional submission. . GOOD PROGRAM FOR CONCERT TONIGHT A well-balanced program lias been arranged by Director Dale Strange for the regular weekly concert of the Douglas County Concert Hand tonight. The program will include the following mtmberit: March, 'Garland Entree," King. Overture, "The Golden Dra gon," King. "Moonlight Down in Dixie," Clement. Waltz, 'L'EHtudtantlna." Wal teufel. March, "Royal Hussars," King. Gavotte, "Little Marie," Den nett. Intermezzo, "Sparkletn," Mllea. Baritone Rolo, "Toreador's Song," from Carmen, Dnzet. March, "Our Defenders," Soltz. Statr SuHUgled Hanner. rm;s. ki-:uu imimiovkd OREGON AGIUCrLTrUAL COLLEGE. Corvallts. Aug. 20. Prislrient W. J. Korr. who has spent the last month in and about battle convalescing from his pro tracted Illness, came to Portland Sunday, where he will remain un til school opens this faill, when he hopes to resume, partially at least, his normal duties at the college. Upon reading of the death of President P. L. Campbell of the rnlverslty of Oregon, President Kerr called his office by long distance telephone and expressed his personal sorrow. He said he was tiending a message of condol ence to the fnniil) on behalf of himself and Mrs. Kerr. The prlsident stated that ho is gaining strength rapidly and I feeling better in every way. Mem bers of his family who returned here ahead of him report that he has gained more In the last few works than in months previous. ' Here's the best answer to the question you often ask J. E. MoCLINTOCK, Roasburg. Elsctrlo Range, lights and household appliances. Average monthly bill ' .$5.37- GLENN WIMBERLY, Roseburg. Electric Range, lights and household appliances. Average monthly bill $4.29 DR. G. E. HOUCK, Roseburg. ' Electric Range, lights and household appliances. ... Average monthly bill .$5.82 CLAIR K. ALLEN, Roseburg. Eiectrlo- Range, lights and houeehold appliances. t Average monthly bill , , $5.41 FOSTER BUTNER, Roseburg. Elsctrie Range, lights and houaehold appliances. Average monthly bill $6.22 MAX 8. HAMM, Roseburg. Electric Range, lights and household appliances. Average monthly bill $5.21 POWER COMPANY I Yuue.i'AKiNraa Your own neighbors who use elec tricity for cooking can tell you,, better than anyone else, how eco nomical it really is but you may hesitate to ask them. . We have asked a few of them, 1 ' A. whose names we nave cnosen ac random from the many users in your own neighborhood, to help us publish an advertisement that will give you their hrst-nana experience. And they have gladly agreed to tell you the actual figures that show the low cost of electrical cooking in their own homes. Here are the figures, taken from their elec tric bills, to enable you to compare the cost of clean, quick, convenient electrical cook ing with your present cost of fuel. Read them carefully. . The electric range you have always wanted is ready now, at your dealer's. Convenient terms can easily be arranged, if desired. See him about it today ! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY NOTED EDITOR CHICAGO NEWS IS DEAD AT 75 (Continued from pa ire 1.) SIDE PAINED HER TERRIBLY After Childbirth Women Should Take Lydia L Pinkham'i Veg etable Compound to Restore Normal Conditions St. Louis, Missouri "After my first child was born I was bothered with a pain in my side which became mora severe the kmgi-r 1 let it go. It was terrible. 1 often had to lie down to ftct any relief. 1 was in a wcaknd run down condition, and my aide seemed to be the point for all the pain. I was this wav for three months, then I read your little booklet and the testimonials it contained, and started taking Lydia K. I'lnkhanVs Wpi'tabl Compound, leoilld feel relief after Uiefirst buttle and I have found it to do all you claim for it. I had to repeat it aesin after my second child wiis born. I sure will recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends." Mrs-N.K. Layton, 27"A I'niversity 8t., St. Iouis, Mo. If you are suffering from any weak nes which causes such symptoms as nains in the aide and back and nervous foeluiirs, give l.ydia t. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial now. ltonot continue to feoi all run -down and half sick when relief is at hand. bold by druggia . every bare. fashions. - True Phllinthroplit Aside from his newspaper car per, Mr. l.wtion was Intensely In terested In a (treat many public and nlvin untPrnrlHM nmnv of thorn nf la philanthropic character and to I these causes, the Influence of his newspaper was frequently thrown. He was one or the first advo cates of postal savings banks, he trave freely to charity, but the ex tent of his contributions probably will never be known for he insist ed that his aid never become known. His philanthropies to the afflicted were particularly heavy and sociologists have asserted that his help has saved thousands of lives In Chicago. He established a sanitarium in Lincoln Park. through the T a 1 1 y News frsh air Ifund. and during the war published la book containing thousands of !blts of Information to the sol tilers lover seas, intending to distribute it to every soldier free of charce, (but shipping space could not be ob tained.. I Stone Pays Tribute i CHICAt.O. Aug. 50. The Chi cago .tally News today received the follow in from Molvtllo Stone: 1 "Chicago ltally News, Chicago, 111 , "tlentlemen: "i nave just learneo or .Mr. iaw- Hon's death and am utterly pros-j rated by it. For fifty fears or more he and I were Very intimate : 'Honda. We began our acquaintance as school mates in the old Chicago; high school and he joined me In ' the ownership and conduct of the t 'hlcago lally News hen I as 35 years old and he as 25. We! worawi together In the forma ! tve linyi of the paper for 12; years, he as bunlnes manager and I as editor ami there was never' 'he sllirhiest friction between us. ', He was a great and good man. con sclentous. generous, and with an verwhtiltng determination to do his duty as a Christian gentleman. ff course I am going to Chicago at ;mce. 1 "MKlaVltatsK r. STONE." Coeltdge Add pra. rtAMOlTH. Vt.. Aug. 2V President Coolidse, on learning of 'he death of Victor K. Iawson. U- -itor and publisher of the Chicago Dally News, Issued the following statement: ' "For a long time T have known J Victor F. Lawson and of his good works. He rose from humble be ginnings to a place of great lead ership and influence. He repre sented what our country extends to all its Inhabitants in the way of opportunity. 1 can think of no bet ter way of describing his achieve ments as a friend, journalist and a statesman than to say he was a pre-eminent example of a patriotic American." Buy your camp supplies now at reduced prices. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co. SCHOOL CELEBRATES GAUROVO. Bulgaria, Aug. 20. (A. P.) An address by King Boris was a feature of the 50th anniver sary celebration recently of the Aprilov C.ymnasla, the first Institu tion of higher learning established In Bulgaria. The king, w ho spoke for half an hour, devoted his re marks to the significance of the event as evidence of the beginning of Bulgarian culture. ulasha and the DOUBLE TRIANGLE TOUR "very Mile a 'Picture Talcu Glacier Alaskan Ports Inside Passage Scenic British Columbia Mt. Robson ' Canadian Rockies Scenic Booklet Free. A. B. Holtoip, City Pan. A jfc 1 22 Third St. Portland, Ore. Phone Broadway 3 )00 THE LARGHST RAILWAY SYSTbM IN AMLRtCA Jromfm 'timid Low Summer Fares East CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS WECOMA BATHS In Bcrndon By the Sea Will Make Your Trip to the Beach Complete One of the finest natatoriums on the coast at your dis posal. Equipment all new. You'll find it delightful there. An invigorating swin in clean salt water will Ho you good. Plan to Visit Us Next Saturday and Sunday i y r s s T- " " ' ' T ""