Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 26, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 26, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1923. THr LOCAL NEWS State Pre Comment CorvallU (ilri Here Miss Anna Anderson, of Cor Tallin, la spending the week as the guest of MIps June Schloe-man. Returns From Visit Miss Clara Anderson. who has Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lent of Portland, are visiting here for a tew dnya with their daughter, Mrs. Carl Wluiberly. for the punt few weeks turned to Koseburg. From Oillard Shirley Clayton was among those xrom lnuard to spend several hours here yesterday attending to busi ness affairs. Are Camping at Rock Creek Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Hufham and i family, are attending a week enjoy litK a citmplng trip at Kock Creek. They will return here Monday. From Dlllard C. E. Moyer, of Dillnrd Has rt hnnn IruiiKMCI Inu hninoiift unit I trading. The BralnlMS Crltle An empty head and a bis mouth are the qualifications of the self appointed critic. When man's idas are sufficiently numerous to hold themaelves together without rattling, the world has peace and preacners have sunshine, but every motored fool must be prating. It you are been visiting with friends In Tiller hPr yeB'tvr(jtty nd spent several I to believe some people.'the whole From Oixonville Mi's. John Hatfield was among thoae from Dlxonville to motor here yesterday and spent the day visiting with friends and shopping. In Yesterday Clias. Iavis returned- to his home at l)lllard yesterday after- . noon after spending several hours here looking after business affairs. Returns From Grant. Pass- Mrs. Mary K. Lewis, who was cal led to Grants Pass last week to at tend the funeral of a nephew, has returned to her home In this city. From Umpqua Scott Henry returned to his home at I'mpqua yesterday evening af ter attending to business mat ters and trading here during the tiny. Visiting Bubars -Kd Hughes, wife and two children of Los Angeles, and James O. Aveline,-of Portland, are visiting for a short time with the liubars In this city. In Yesterday Mrs. Earl Agee was among the out of town visitors yesterday spending several hours shopping and visiting. She la a resident of Green. ( From Myrtla C,rk Mrs. A. Klllott and Mrs. Goff, of Myrtle Creek, motored here yes terday .and spent the afternoon shopping and visiting with friends. Arrive From North to Visit Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Prattee, of The Dalles, and Mrs. Laurence El ena and baby, of Portland, motored here yesterday, and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. liapin for a tew days. To Undergo Operation Mrs. George Lang, who has been visiting her ulster at Seattle, has been taken 111, according to word received here aad will undergo a major operation there Friday. Mr. Lang left last night for Seattle to be with his wlfo. Justice Brown Here v Associate Justice George M. PBrown and wife and daughter came to thia city last night from Salem to visit Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. A. J. Bellows, who has been In poor health for some time. They expect to remain In the city several days. Visitor In f own- Morton RassmuKsen was among the out of town visitors here yes terday and Bpenl a few hours transacting business. He is a real dent of Millwood. world 1b wrong, and they are the only ones who are right. All clocks and even the sun Itself must move in harmony with their watches or they are off. They can run a car better from the back seat than an expert drlwr from the front These soreheads find fault with' givernment, society, business and religion In turn. The country Is going to the dogs bemuse their party Is out of power, and they are eternally waiting for the world to go to smash. They find fault with the rich for being rich and the iwor folk for being poor, and with the world at large for not appreciating their personal worth. Business, they Insist. Is going to the "dogs" 4 and good times will come again no more. They go around whining about how things were when they were young, and, like a millstone about the neck of their own busi ness, their pessimism throttles every effort of others to keep things moving. In religion every body la a hypocrite and a sham, and there Is "none righteous" with the exception of themselves. They excell the angels In their power of looking into the mysteries of godli ness. If the moon had ever been open to Impressions made by critics jf this type, the bayings that have shed their noise on It since the creation would have put out Its light long before the flood. Ore gon Merchant. Mrs. Brand Home Mrs. C. A. Brand, who has bfen spending several weeks at Portland studying vocal music under Yeal- man Griffith, has returned to ner home. Mr. Griffith is one of the leading vocal teachers' of New York and has been spending the summer teaching in Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Returns From Minneapolis Miss Ethel Schultz. who has been spending the past two months at Minneapolis and eastern points visiting relatives, returned to her home here this morning. Leaves For South K. E. Miller, of Sacramento, who has been visiting here a short time left this afternoon for Eureka, to spend a short time, after which ho will return home. Back From Auto Trip Perry Foster, accompanied oy his mother an Mrs. O. Buell, of this city, returned last night from an auto trip to Crater Lake, Fort.l Klamath and Ashland. They en countered considerable cold weath er, Mr. Foster says, heavy frosts being experienced at Fort Klamath where they spent the night Bend Engineer H I John Bubuis and wife, of Bend, j were visitors In this city for a short i lime touay. mey are ua uifii way home after a vacation spent motoring in California. Mr. Dubiiis among the! ,s ,ne engineer who made the sur- vesterdav veya anu esimiint-s mr ,,-uu b mu- Vititor Yesterday George Kodman was sngveral'ho iSTCt.l & ? - ... hH.not, nl u f, MB Itt Hi i, . -,.' -- resident of Brookings. Returning from Portland ir ll ft r'Uniwr and Mrs. Kenneth Clinger, who have been ! marshal, siient the day in Itoseburg tem. Fire Marshal Here- James Gleeson, deputy state fire visiting In Portland for the past two days, will return here today. They made the trip by auto. Arrives To Visit Miss Lucille Crow, of Pendle ton, arrived ncre mis niuriiniK iu. he i he house guest of Miss Lola local Ion of on official business. Mr. meeson inspected local hotels to ascertain the precautions taken for fire pre vention and for the safety of guests. Ho also conferred with the builders of the New Rose Invest ment company hotel regarding the fire escapes on the Gilmore for a few days. She will then go to Ashland, where she will visit for a time. building. Leaves for East . Fred Lockwood, of this city, left Enroute South this afternoon for eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sturdlvant where he will spend six weeks vis . and son, and daughter. Miss Fran-, tng and on business. His trip will ces Sturdlvant of San Jose, visited include a visit to Detroit. Michi- here last night. They are enroute I Kan Pennsylvania points, and In- home after a visit to Portland and j dlanapolis, where he will visit his other Oregon points. parents. He plans to spend a week at the Ford manufacturing plant, Enroute From South and on his return will stop over at Mrs. W. C. Smith. Miss Aiken, the (irand Canyon and other re ntal Mr: Everett H. Smith, of Los i sorts. Angeles, spent last night as guests . at the Grand Hotel. They are mo- Frank Tichenor Visits toring to Portland and Vancouver,, Frank B. Tlchinor, with Mrs. stopping at way points. iTich-.'nor and their three dtugh- Iters, Margaret, Marlon and Anna, From Canyonvllle . wno have been staying at Port Or- Mrs.'Clnugh and daughter.. Miss ,(m, tho fornr'g native town this Hess Clough. spent yesterday in summ(.r tfienl yesterday after thls city shopping and visiting noon h(,re on th(,r way , .ort. with friends. They returned to their land Mr Tchenor who was for home at Canyonvllle In the after- jmerV united states deputy mar noon.' ! shall, Is now district organizer for ' the Woodmen of the World. He Visits Here lhas been stationed In Denver for Miss Myrta Otterdale. chief oner-1)he tpn months,' but was re- ator and manager of the Pacific :cpn(lv transferred to Western Helephone and Telegraph "change wahln)5ton, a, now on the way at Ashland, spent last n'n V1 1 there to assume his duties. His this city as a guest of Miss Katn-. w)1, reside In Portland. Mr. erlne Merrill. Miss Otti rdale has Tiehenor went to Port Orford some been visiting In Portland and other ; me (Q mM , preparations points, and will return to her home , convention of Snanlsh- today. . I American war veterans which was . Iheld there In July. Publicity will Return From Salem .'soon be given regarding the rals- Tracy Koland has returned to f . dg for n predion of his home here alter spen.i n wie monument of Theodore weea eiei i"hib mother, Mrs. Delia Kmallwood, at Snlem. Mrs. Koland and two daughters, Nancy and Mary Louise, who accompanied Mr. Koland, will remain in Salem for several weeks visiting her mother. What Uncle Sam Owes Us j That more than 50 per cent of! the urea of Oregon is the proper-! ty of the national government Is realized by but few people. This large acreage, which pays but a very small sum yearly to the sup port of the state or to the state's development, which Is free from . taxation and outside the control of j its people, presents a big problem I in state administration. It is a cause of high taxes In Oregon. The only revenue that comes from this big area Is the 35 per cent of the sales of timber that is cut annually from the timber reserves. Citizens In all parts of tho United States have common Interest In these government lands with Oregonlans, but they are not made to bear the brunt of ownership. In Oregon, besides the timber lands of the na tional forests 22 per cent of the area of the state Is owned by the federal government, according to an article published In the Literary Digest, of Saturday. August Ti. The same article tells us mat more than one-half the land In eleven western states is owned by the federal government, the total acreage being 431,ii0.0i)0 acres or' approximately 675,000 squaro miles, j This vast area is equal to an ex-J panse 12 times the size of New New state or S3 times the size of J New Jersey. The government as i the largest real estate holder with in the limits of the I'niled States should be a greater factor In building roads throughout the states where Its holdings are tne largest. . i We are not criticising the gov-, eminent In Its policies. We are! pleased to see In Its viewpoint to ward the problem which Its vast ownership of land In the far west entails a tendency tnwanl coopera tion with and helpfulness towards various states. Hut we urge that the government ought to keep in mind constantly the handlrnp Its holdings do place upon the states affected and should outline pol icies of cooperative administra tion which are ' marked for their generosity. Albany Herald. Free Salvation The Rev. Mr. Ilulgln. evangelist from Portland, has just sold Ids ; yacht In Miami. Florida, for $25. iiihi. Billy Sunday Is worth twice that much, and a lot more. Bryan nreached every Sunday In norma out doors and syndicated religious articles and died worth a quarter of a million. The congregation will rise while we sing number in "We're Glad Salvation's Free." Corvallia Times. Mrs. Chas. Oakley returned to her home near Dillard yesterday after noon after spending a short time here visiting. THEY'RE ALL FLOCKING TO POWELL'S Jl felt YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY FOLKS. SATURDAY NIGHT DOWN COME THE SIGNS BACK GOES THE PRICE FURNITURE ALE JUST THREE DAYS LEFT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY. DONT WAIT The Time is Short This Sale will positively close Saturday night This is one last message to you. If you have attended this sale and was unable to get waited upon due to the crowds, come again, we want all our friends to reap the benefit We are only quoting a few prices. We want you to come to this sale. Read the sale tags, they tell a story better than pages and pages of cold type could ever hope to do. It's the Prices And the response to this sale demonstrated the people of this community appreciate real bargains. The crowds of eager buyers that have thronged this store from day to day ex pressing their approval of this sale and our prices, every one of them going away loaded with merchandise, again demon strating the confidence the people have in this store. crass $75.00 Steel Ranges A dandy buy and guaranteed. Sale Price. $52.00 Dinner Plates Large tlx excellent war. Sells everywhere at 20c. Sal price 12c Soup Plates Displayed In bin. Lot of them. Buy all you want The prlc I 12c $22.50 Thr Burner Oil Stove This I an excellent Stove. The price is $17.50 Heating Stoves Brand new Heaters. A big stoc: to select from. Buy Now and Save Good Used ' Range An exceptionally good Range. Practically as good as new. Come early and get It The pries is $19.50 White Sewing Machine 8Mghtly used. Drop hesd. This machine Is guarantesd. Only one of them; first corns, first served. $13.95 ' Aluminum Ware Lots of It left Piled In show window. Valuss up to f 1.50. Sale price 79 c Attention Dairymen . Extra heavy Martlnware, 14 quart Dairy Pail with strain er. Sal prlc $1.49 25c A good Broom for 25c to the flrct 25 customers entering the store Saturday morning at R:00 o'clock. Be here, get a Broom. Don't Miss the 25c Package Sale Saturday, the Last Day Lots of Fun and Some Real Buys 9 25c PACKAGE SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. ' 200 PACKAGES VALUES UP TO $5 25c rrTnr a urrn n am Fiirmitiire C. ROSEBURG, OREGON DONT MISS This 25C Package SALE Every Package guaran teed to ba worth 25c. There will be pocket knives, alarm clocks, watches and many items worth 3 or 4 times the price. You can't msts it. They are f3 ail worth a quarter. PJrW gjwn Today's Markets Roosevelt on llattle Rock. Port Orford. The unvellln and dedica tory ceremonies will take place there at the completion of the Roosevelt roast hishway which ill be In about two years. I Recovering From Operation Mrs. Chas Shoemaker, who un derwent a serious operation at Merry hoxpllal last Thursday, with In-. A. F. Sether In attendance, is reported to be sliahtly Improved. It Is thought her condition is Im provlna enough so that she Is out of danrer. providing no complica tions develop. Divorce Wanted Alienor cruel and Inhuman treat ment. C. 8. Plaster touay inea sun i In circuit court to divorce his I wife, Ullle U Plaster. The couple j were married at Yoncalla. Novem-I ber 5. 199- They have no minor children but one adopted oaugn ter now of site, the complaint slates The defendant Is accused of constant scoldlnn and narelnr Wells and Wells are attorneys for the plaintiff. Eugen Ouard. Antler Theatre "Eve's Secret," a new Paramount picture co-starrlnn lleiiy Comp son and Jack Holt, which will be the feature at the Antlers theatre tonlKht. is the story or a inike, who falls In love with a pretty pj-asant plrl and sends her to Paris n' ""' " V-iface of URht storage holdln any time of his life k.e.ilnt! h.r for. dwm , ron,,Pr,.d doubtful n Z, ;h.i..n nf Jsck Hull Iluke I"1" llm" Ju"' " PW1 de1- 1(Aociti rne ld wire.) an Unproved tone. Receipts are rnrtTt An Ore Aug. 26 '"'" ofr nd ,n ""i I r Bt"taMtaWrtllJ?, the -'islnli'k for .n jmllllon pounds, which Is a little v on w((h ,lore than half the .lock hna of We,lhl.r COB. j. . o.j v ,imti r mnre favorable for In creased receipts and lower values at the yards tend to weaken prices Ions the street. Choice light hogs today still holding at i to mic veal still 1( to 161 cents with lh 40 smivsnoin. 4oi MOpUTM $UfddOU fl que little French vlllnc ik.i,. ,li.vr. Ihe Princess, the consumption woman he loves and Is to marry, j'osy. In the arms of another man. A luei ( There is no ouuer wins , ensues. The Duke kills his adver-.awav at these levels. On the other PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. M saty, adding another victory to an lhnd Portland holdings show a wheat, hard white, blue lem, iresilv long list, which has earned s irht derresse over last week. . , ,. lo(, wnn, i.03: west- i for him the title of -The Killer." i And this In spile of the much - ern white tl 62; herd winter $1.60; So It Is that the Ihike become ed of Minnesota arrivals, no ..r i noi-then, spring 11.61: western red 1141: u. II. B. bard white II 1 22c26c; young white ducks 24c 626c. Onion weak, $1.50fl $ 1.75. Potatoee steady. Walnuts No. 1, 28cyil0c; filbert nomlnul; al mond 26cftS7c; Itrsill nuts lite f2Uc; Italian chestnuts 21c. Cascara bark quiet, unchanged. Hop steady unchanged. New crop 1 set? 20c. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2. Cattle nominally steady; receipts ti. Hogs nominally steady; receipts SO trail receipts contract). Sheep steady; receipts 700. The grape season Is In full swing with new Tokays offered at 12.76 and fancy muscats at $1.75 ln in Nnvado. The men aro ex pected to rnler a plea this afternoon. Have you an an to grind? There are hundreds who want tho Job. To learn their names rend the I News-Review cnlMHlfleit ads. TONfl WAIt VICTIM. IIAI.TIMORK. Md.. Aug. 2(t. I.ooule Kwong, proprietor of a Chinese resiaurant in Druid Hill avenue, was shot anil fatally wounded l.y tveo unidentified Chi nese tndny. Kwong died enroute to Maryland general hospltul. Hi nKTillMitH e.'cap.'d. '"I. . , , i. - , Inin , BUI II lUUBt u. imiv .iwii w vim, , -i ..- - vllle. Following a banquet, t ie"- .. .,,. the fu.l market price. Choice light . - ' .r(innrt , - r i--i ..ill IS In 1A1 nta with Ihe " " v- ' disillusioned and loses all faith In ne carload contalnlnr " ciine. the women of his own rank and has come in irom t. rui. in-r turns elsew here in his quest for , It has been used for eihlbltlon pur happiness. Hut It is not until an-' poses at the llnttermakers' conven other duel passes by the boards tlnn next month, It will most like wl h the Duke getting the worst of ly be thrown on this market. It for the first time In his life, j The local egg market Is marking that he finally finds it. time with values generally stead. "Kve Secret" ha everything a cent dvsnre on firsts to J7 action, thrills, drama. love-Interest cnt la the only change on the and comedy-relief. The story la dairy hoard for the day. Rasters based on the itrosnway stage suc cess. "The Moon-Flower." hy Zn Akins. Clarence lls.leer dlrected. n,1 Adelaide H.llbron wrote the screen play.- Today's car receipt: Wheat 122, barley . flour 4, corn 4, oats 7, hay i. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 28. Eggs first cent blgher. Cur rent receipt fic: pullet 2.C QiCc: first 12c0J2.c: extra S4r0t4c delivered Portland. flutter fat steady. nei cnurn Peaches are plentiful here and price range all the way from II 10 to 11.35 a box. j The onion market I weak and ' lower with best Walla Walla , Globes offered at $2.25. Oretnn : stocks not coming In yet, but few arrival selling at $2. ! Apple are plentiful and prices . cover a wide range, depending largely on variety and pack. AIXKX'K!) ItlHTLKItM IIKI.I). tAaorlatri) rme Lra4 Wlrr.) BEND, Or., Aug. J. Punk Robinson and Ralph Whaley. al- r.'.rir no. V ,h. in cent levM in n tone 1. laB00 ball to appear before Jus- New York This win nV doubt PoTfry tedy. Receipt, ll.h- i tic. E. D. Otlson. this afternoon L.i JJ.rk. r. firmer undertone. Heavy I r upected of being members I Live poultry market I .howlnf bn. 23c24c; light He; .prints of eaui. rus.nng Jtbst Unloaded Another car of c!d crop Flour $9.40, S8.80, S8.20 Made right and sold right GUARANTEED! See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE toaeiiuno oahlano Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.