ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1925.
THREE
Plenty of Novelty
in Fall Coats
Here's the Coat that serves
as the utility garment. For
motoring, traveling or walks
it is the ideal coat.
Presented in novelty wools,
tailored to a nicety along
straight lines. There's
enough variety in our exten
sive selection to satisfy
every possible preference.
The Ladies' Shoppe
1 39 N. Jackson Street
I t nrAt iMP-wc . lirtAILWAYMENAND
To Hospital
Hoe small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alba L. Hpaugti, of this city, wax
taken to Mercy hospital this morn
ing to undergo an operatiuu.
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license waa tfisued
Tuesday to Lou in - Frank ISIrkett
and Kuth Mae Koonts, both of Mry
tle Creek. Grants Pass Courier.
Hera Yesterday
C. F. Flower, of Myrtle- Point,
waa among tho to apend yester
day in this city after buaineaa mat
tent. Returns From Portland
Mrs. A. J. Lllburn, who liaa been
enjoying week'a visit with friends
In Portland, returned to her home
In thia city today. ,
Heturn From coast Frem Garden Valley
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wlllloma have j. p. !.(.. of Garden Valley, mo
tored here yesterday and ape'il a
; returned to their home In this city
after upending a few days visiting
i with friends In Myrtle Point and
! Uundon.
! One dipping with Cooper'a sheep
dip takea the place of two with
other dips, because the chemicals
react each time the sheep or goat
' gets wet. Sold by Wharton tiros.
To Sacramento
i Miss Sue E. Cox. who has been
visiting In Cooa Bay. spent yester
day in this city visiting. She left
'yesterday afternoon for her home
in Sacrunieuto.
! In Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson re
' turned to their home at Wilbur
i yesterday afternon after ottend
I liyr to business matters and shop
j ping In this city during the day.
iTo Sacramento
Miss M. L. Floyd and father, W.
IC. Boyd, of Ianglois, Oregon, spent
yesterday visiting here. Miss
Boyd left yesterday afternoon for
: Sacramento, where she wl.l enter
college this winter.
I
; To Locate In California
Mrs. Mury Howley, a resident
i here for the past two years, left
I this morning for Lancaster. Cal.,
J where she has relatives, and ex
I pects to make her future home.
GOOD PHI
fORBffiUffiT
Owing to the lateness of the
Feaon, the Douglas County Con
cert band is nearing the end of
the summer weekly concert sea
son. It is probable that there
will be only a few more of these
concerts, as the evenings will soon
be too cool for the comfort of
the a mill nee. Tho band is get
ting into shape for the engage
ment at the state fair In Septem
ber, and expects to make a good
showing at that time. Tonight's
concert will feature a number of
the well known standard band
selections which all music lovers
enjoy, me louowing program De
i Ing announced by Director . JUale
: titrunge: '
March, "The Institute." Suit.
Overture, "Jolly Kobbers,' Sup
pe. Heverie, "Itose Honeymoon,
Dral ton.
Walts, "Cherberlbin", Pedaloz-
ta.
Vox Trot. "Seminola", King.
March, 'Triumphal," Seitz.
".Military Polonaise." Chopin, j
Star Spangled Banner. j
. - -
FAMOUS ANALYIST
OF CHARACTER TO
VISIT ROSEBURG
Roseburg will be visited next
week by one of the country's fore
most authorities on psycho-analysis
and his visit to this city has been
heralded to all by the windshield
stickers, placards, newspaper ad
vertising, etc., bearing the ques
tion, "How long should a wife
live?" This famous authority on
the subject has some "inside dope"
which he will give to the residents j
and which will no doubt prove of
immense value to all. Kveryone
must be on he lookout for his
visit and learn the answer to the
question regarding the length the
wives of the community should
live.
Return From Portland
Mrs. 4aul Amort and daughter.
Vera Jean, who have been spend
ing the past two weeks vlslllng
with relatives and friends In Port
land, have returned to their home
in this city.
Returns From South
Miss KllZHbeth Renner, daughter
of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Renner, who
has been spending the past nine
weeks as the guest i of her aunt,
Miss Grace IJoyd. at Sausalito,
California, returned to her home
here yesterday afternoon.
Terminal beauty Shop, phone oSG.
;iUM.r. oi l i iMxS
ATTEND THK MKKTIXO
AT DRAIN' TODAY.
r
TT-V1
I I 1
C. E. Spence. state market
agent; (leorgeA. Palmlter, master
of the Oregon State Crunce. and
0. H. Bailey, left this arternoon
for Drain, where they meet with
the Drain Grange in an after
noon session. Tonight they will
meet with Melrose grange In a
banquet at 6:30 o'clock, after
which a business meeting will be
held. Friday evening the officers
will meet with South Deer Creek
(range and will remain over Sat
urday for the Pomona grange
picnic.
o
How long should a wife live?
GIRL LOSES FINGER AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT
FASCINATING
With o piiint brush, cokr.
enamels and bronze
p:ints, you can create de
lightful eflects in the dec
oration of small objects,
ornaments, seed pods,
reeds and the like. It's
I ascinating-it's the vogue!
Decoret Enamels auH
Bronze Paints give the el
f ects you want.
Also, ask for booKJet,"The
Art of Decorating with
Dccoret." It's free, and is
lull of ideas on finishing
and rtlinishing furniture
and ornaments.
The 12-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Churchill of Mel
rose underwent an operation this
morning for he amputation of the
third flncer of her left hand. She
was riding horseback last week
with a milk pail In her hand, and
Gueat Leavea for South
Mrs. Mary J. Watson, who has
been a house guest of Mrs. .Wash
ington Hughes for several days,
left this morning for the south.
She will visit in Berkeley for a
few hours In the afternoon attend
ing to business aftalra.
Busfneta Visitor
Fred Schmidt . motored here from
1)11 lard Wednesday and spent sev
eral hours attending to businesa
matters and visiting with friends.
Visitor In Town
J. B. Sparks, who resides at
Green Valley, near Oakland, mo
tored here yesterday and spent
the afternoon transacting business.
Viaiotr Wednesday
Among those from Wilbur to
transact business in this city and
visit with friends for a short tlmu
yesterday was L. W. Jordon.
To Enter hospital
E. Little, of this city, left this
morning for San Francisco, where
he will enter the Southern Pacific
hospital for treatment
Returns From Portland
Miss Csa Copeland, who has been
visiting with friends In Portland
for several days, returned to her
borne In this city last night.
Return From Eugene
Mrs. R. O. Hughea and nephew,
who have been visiting with friends
In Eugene for the past few days
returned to Roseburg last night.
Here From Drain
Mrs. A. L. St. Ores, of Drain,
returned ).o her home thia after
noon, after spending several hours
shopping and visiting In Roseburg.
Returna to Oakland
Mrs. Clyde Lorton, of Oakland.
California, who has been a guest
of Mr. and Mra. E. E. Woodcock for
the past two weeks, left for ber
home last night
Visitor Today
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend the day here shop
ping and attending to businesa mat
ters waa Mra. Dexter Baughman,
of Remote.
To Eugene
J. R. Glover, district manager of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
month before continuing on her 1 company, returned to Eugene today
journey to her home In the east
Leave for Glendale
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Henshaw, of
Portland, who were guests of Mrs.
Henshaw's sister, Mra. Frank
lirown, yesterday, left this morn
ing for Glendale, where they will
visit with Mrs. Henshaw'a mother
before returning home.
after looking after businesa affairs
here yesterday.
Misa Parrott Returns From Europe
Miss Rosa II.. Parrott. who has
Spend Nloht Here-
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Becklund, of
Dfer Lodge, Montana, were over
night guests at the Umpqua Hotel
last night. They are on a motor
trip along the coast.
Loa Angeles Party Here
A motor party composed of W.
R. Russell and wife and Mrs. L. J.
been spending the past two months u:,..., . i . nifla i,,i
touring Europe landed In New Hl ,, . ta8t on ,he
York August 19 and has returned after a trp ,,,, ,
, . n ..."... ".northwest.
In France, Italy, Belgium, Swltzer-
land and England. She returned oior Owner Visits
from the east by way or me I .an- Pwk of Ca8tle Cral(r cjif...
aumii ratine ruuw. mini, nuruua .,,,, , ... ., Mr, Weat-
Stewart, of Sutherlln. who made i r t ,h Umpqua notP, touay. Mr,
the trip with Miss Parrott, re-1
Peck Is proprietor of the Castle
malned In Europe to visit In st. j Cra(W lod(e of , m0Bt p,,.
lund. She will return home within
tew days,
lar resorts of northern California
Reedsnort Man In City-
Joseph Lyons and daughter of
Reedsport spent last night In Rose
burg. Mr. Lyons Is actively en-d-nor!ng
to form a super-road die-
New Ice Machine
An up-to-the-minute lee machine
has been Installed at the Douglas
County Creamery, and Is now work
ing perfectly to keep the supply of . 1V, .l,.,r .,inT,
ice and the refrigerating plant of f ,h , t complete the coast
Iha Itiulltiitlnn ill) n runil rumtnlf i
This new addition to the creamery n'nav-
equipment Is a splendid type of the I u. v.....u
was thrown from the horse, falling I modern mac nine. snu nas peen sei M . Mra B(rt McCarlhT an(j
the pall In such a manner inai f up on concreie a uie j. nuu i famny of PoI)ca city. Oklahoma,
iiT-fc mu.ii .i.c : fHon.!. nf Wf anH Mrs W 11. I! ing-
Hie finger was cut nearly off. An
effort was made to sew the Injured
member back on, but circulation
was Impaired to such an extent
that ampatalion became necessary
this morning. Dr. Hoover per
formed the operation.
Arundel, piano tnner. none 1SD-L.
FIRE AT DUMP GROUNDS.
A fire at the dump ground short
ly before noon today, resulted In
a call for the fire department. Un
der the direction of Mayor George
E. Houck. who during the war was
a government Inspector of army
camps, the government system of
refuse disposal has been adopted at
the dump grounds. All refuse Is
dumped over the edge of an em
bankment, and gradually the edge
is being extended, dirt being nsen
to cover the top. This morning the
ment. It Is painted in pure white
Duco, and attracts a lot or atten
tion, as It Is In plain view to all
pasRersby. It Is practically noise
less in operation, and the big fiy
wheel rotates as smoothly as the
mechanism of a watch, being al
together an Interesting sight.
Stolen Car Recovered-
Gene Shnrtn. whose car was stol-
er, Hopped here yesterday and
spent the day aa their guests. They
are motoring to Los Angeles and
other southern points, before re
turning home. They left by motor
this morning for California.
Enroute South-
Clyde Edmondson. general pas
senger agent of the West Coast
Transit Co.. Inc., accompanied oy
en Wednesday morning of last Mr Emondson. spent last night
here. Mr. Edmondson has been
making a tour of northern polnta
on business, and la now enroute
home to San Francisco.
i carry s lull Iiv ol Fuller
' Paints and Varoishn Hut
caa supply your needs.
we;
Marsters
Drag Co.
W. P. FULLER (J CO.
301 KisHen STtct Sin Frmdsee
2 tnM fcV Jm. Cm
FULLER
PAiTSjJVARNli.HLS
rubbish causht fire, and Is burning i rf.ar fender.
underneath the top dirt, so that ex
tinguishing the fire is a problem.
The fire d partment this afternoon
had made little headway In putting
out the fire, aud is preparing te
use the pumper to sluice away
enough of the accumulated rnnDtsh
to reach all of the blase, which
otherwise will smoulder Indefi
nitely.
week, while parked on Oak rtreet,
to the rear of Churchill s hard
ware store, returned here with his
car from Eugene Tuesday night.
Mr. Shrum. who received a mes
sage from the chief of police at, 0ivore, , Sought
Eugene Tuesday, and found thati . ..... , ,,,. ,. tneA In
his car had been recovered, went1.. ,,, ., ,rf.v h Kllen
M. Belcher against Worley Bel
cher, alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment. The wife asks for a
louna in nin-n. ni a nra near . . l-.rell Kha Is renresent-
Eugene, and had evidently been 'd "on. 7Jellr Th.
abandoned there becnu-e of lack of A" "rgJo"reburg
I Ml .'ii. r-Tj ur -- . i m 14,11
hrp Tumlay niKht. Fluhlnn tackle uu v'"r'
and a camp Move, whiPh were
in the car. wre mlnnlng, but nc
ceanorW'g of (he car were Intact
to EiiKene Tuesday, and found fnntl
the par wan in good condition, ex-
rept for a
B.ifrht damaRe rf the
The . car had b
Cook with gag.
Lavt For South
Mm. Joil Carr, who has been a
gueftt at the Joseph Wharton
U eae ui.U.s IIOIII IIIIH BUHIUiri , ,uu unn "
John T. Thorpe. Cice-presldent of vl-HIng relative, and friend . b-r
the International Association of
LABOR FELLOWSHIP
ACROSS THE BORDER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. A so
lution for the Mexican Immigration
problem was the goal set by Amerl-1 federation of labor.
Machinists. Washington, I). C,
spent a few hours In this clfy this
morning before continuing on his
lni.n..u n Uon L'.n I . .... ha
will attend a meeting of the state," """
Mr. Thorpe
left last night for her home in Less
Anreles. She was accompanied by
Mls Gertrude Dolan and Miss Jane
Wharton, who will go lo San Fran
cisco, where they will enjoy a va-
Return From East-
Mrs. F. O. Schulta
and two
can and M-xIcan labor leaders who . spent yesterday at Marshf ield,
nut In Mnfawnr. Irwt.T at Atnert-I -1. . . V. r.J.Htln. la t.nl.lln
ran Federation or Labor headquar- meeting this week. He Introduced aaugniers, wno nave wrn .kuu
ters at the call of William Green, I the license of anto mechanics In : 'n! ln f"t month or so In tn
president of the American body. I the state of Oregon, which was sno-i cast, have returned to their home
President Green assured the 1 ces.fully endorsed by the fed era- here. They visited Mra. Schulta'e
Mexican iegate in a welcomlt g i tkm at their meeting. Mr. Thorpe father, E. M. Oessel, at Mlnneapo
aildres that he had the same In- made a vl.lt to Ho-ehnrg In 1H22. 'II. Mr. Gessel. who had been In III
lrest Mirt fellownhlp for the labor ' at which time he made an address health prior to his aaugniers visit
movement in Mexico as had the late
labor leader. ..Samuel Gompers.
Replying. Senor Morones assert
ed that the Mvx:can reoeratlon of
Labor had every confidence in the
American Federation.
to Roseburg people on 1-alwr Day. i is row much Improved, and ex
He states that he finds a great . pecta to come to Oregon soon for
change In this city In the three a visit. He has many friends here,
years Ispse of time, and finds a I having at one time made bis home
decided Improvement In the growth ln Roseburg, w ho will be glad to
ot the town. j learn of his recovery.
SHIPPERS UNITE
UISORYBODY
Purpose to Reduce Cost of
Transportation, Check
Shortage of Cars
Budd Speaks.
(AaneUtet Frasi Imm4 Wire.)
VORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 27. The
Pacific Northwest regional advis
ory board of the American Railway
association waa organised here to
day for the purpose of promoting
efficiency of service) In transporta
tion and to bring about a better
understanding and closer co-operation
between railroads, shippers
and governmental agencies con-
ironing transportation.
More than three hundred promi
nent railroad officials, producers,
merchants, shippers, bankers and
others Interested In rail transpor
tation attended the organization
meeting.
The board as organised consists
of 72 members. Including the exe
cutive committee. Chairman and
Vice-Chairman representing each
commodity shipped in thia region,
and a number of prominent men re
presenting each of six distrlcta of
the northwest. A. P. 8. Steele, gen
eral manager ot the Apple Grow
ers Association of Hood River, was
elected chairman and Edward J.
Kingsley, president ot the Weat
Coast Lumbermen's Association
was chosen vice general chairman.
The organisation committee.
named some time ago, and which
has held several preliminary meet
ings, presented Its report on by
laws governing the board which
wss adopted.
Ralph Budd, president of the
Great Northern, briefly told of the
purposes or regional advisory
boards and of the splendid success
they have achieved ln regulating
dlstribntion facilities of the rail
lines. In bringing producers and
transportation agencies into closer
co-operation for their common
good, all of which has resulted in
reduction of car shortage and a
reduction in the cost of transporta
tion, which be said is reflected in a
like reduction in the freight
charges.
The transportation act of 1920
la backed by public sentiment," he
said, "This act provides that rail
roads shall be economically man
aged and operated at cost with a
fair profit on the valuation. Since
the railroads are to be operated at
cost, everybody should be Interest
ed In keeping the cost ot operation
down. If we can keep costs down
It means lower rates to the ship
pers. i ' .
"This organlxatlon la designed to
bring about a better understanding
between Vie railroads and the ship
pers. Through personal contact
with eacb dber, difficulties can be
easily adjusted and more efficiency
obtained- .In . the transportation
service. - ,
- He said that one of the big prob
lems Is the distribution of freight
can to meet the requirements, and
through the advisory board wblcb
reflect the needs of each district,
the cars can be more equitably dis
tributed to meet the needs.
"Thia Pacific Northwest board
can gauge tba requirements for this
district, 'be continued, "and ar
range to have cars brought here
from other sections to handle your
vast quantities of bulk commodi
ties. Even with an adequate car
tupply we ought to keep In close
touch with the altuation so as to
be prepared to meet any emergen
cy which might arise.
"There is one thing or great Im
portance to transportation, that of
taxation, I believe that thia Idea
of regional advisory boards can be
applied to organizations for check
ing and controlling public expendi
ture." Northwest Vital Problem.
Donald G. Conn, manager of tbe
public relations section, car serv
ice division, American Railway As
sociation, ln an address declared
the advisory board, will prove of
tremendous Importance In bringing
about better transportation condi
tion of the Pacific Northwest. He
discussed tbe economic need of
closer co-operation between rail
roads and shippers, traced tbe his
tory of production and transporta
tion in this country and outlined ln
detail the various function of the
board.
He said the board afforda a com
mon meeting ground for the solu
tion and advancement of many
problems with which the railroad
service Is related and which bear
such a close relation to the Indus
trial or agricultural progress of the
district The regional boards do
not deal with rates, neither do the
railroads have membership on the
board, but they deal with problems
which pertain lo I he adequacy and
efficiency In railroad service, and
tbe railroads' representatives act
only In advisory capacity to the
regional boards.
He explained In detail bow the
hoard can be of service to the
Northwest where the problems
here differ greatly from those In
other sections by reason of the fact
that the northwest produces far
more carload of freight than we
consume and that thia section la
remote from the largest markets.
"The transportation prob'em Is,
therefore, vital to your prosperity,"
be said, "and you feel more close
ly associated to the problems of
the railroads perhaps because ot
the greater distribution problems,
whlrh confronts your shippers-"
Tbe personnel recommended by
tbe organisation committee In
cluded: Western Oregon J. C.
Alnsworth: Eastern Oregon
William fl. Pohlman.
Member at larg" Eastern Ore
gon: ViHia m H Pohlman; J. P.
Hennessey, Rend.
For commodity chairman and
vice-chairman.
Livestock, wool and packing:
OUR. AIM!
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
ALWAYS
wtUk. DEPARTMENT STORES
1WHERE
SAVINGS "
ARB
GREATEST
THRUOUT
THSYEAtl
Corner Cats and Stephen. Streets, Opp. Postoff xcti
Roseburg, Oregon
Speaking of Silk Frocks
Have You Seen Our Fall Styles?
And now comes Autumn with its
lovely styles! Silk Dresses this Fall
are rich, gorgeous, and dashing in
style. Ours are prices within your
reach. Long sleeves, surprising
flares, and the satin materials are the.
newest features. You'll like the Fall
colors, tool Foremost is black '
then wine, green, rust, and purple.;
High in Style
Low in Price
Our New York
buyers have searched
through thousands of
Dresses to - find just
what we want It is
just what you want,
tool Of course, you
know that the J. C
Penney prices are al
ways lower. See our
Silk Dresses a$
$9.90
Fred Faulkner, vice-chairman,
Pendleton, Oregon'
How long should a wife live?
PRISON I.N'Ql'IKY RKIOKT
mkki.y rriu.ir tomohkow
(AanelateJ Mai Lewd Wlrr.)
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 27. The
report of the special committee
appointed by Governor Pierce as
a result of the recent break at
the state prison, ln which two
guards and one convict were kil
led, will probably be made public
tomorrow morning, It waa an
nounced at the office of the gov
ernor thia afternoon.
In response to a query addres
sed to the governor by an Asso
ciated Press representative W. A.
Deliell, secretary to the governor,
made the following statement: .
"The report of the committee
will not he made public before
tomorrow morning, but I presume
that It will be made public then."
MRS. SILAS J. DAY' DEAD.
'Aracf.tii Ln4 fV.;
MEWOItl), Ore., Aug. 27. Vrs.
Silas J. Day, of Jacksonville, died
at her home yesterday at tho ajte
of s4 years.
Mrs. Day came across the plains
with hT parents In a covered wa
gon, leaving Itoone county. Missou
ri. In 1953. Her mother died en
route, so she was placed ln
"(Irnndmother Tlrown's' boarding
school at Forest flrove an'! litter
attended Willamette University,
I being a member of the first gradu
ating class cf Ihst Institution. La
Iter she tnurht school at the Port
!lnnd academy and Albany college.
She married Mr. Day In Port and In
1S72 and came to Jacksonville as
a bride by stagecoach.
To Os Guest
Mrs. Clara Ortclle, of Kansas
City, will arrive here today to be
the guest of Mrs. W'm. V. Keller for
severiil dnys.
Commissioner Halley Hare
E. C. Halley, of the public ser
vice commission, arrived here last
evening from 8alem to spend a
short time on business.
Dr. Cooper Returns
Dr. M. E. Cooper, who haa been
enjoying a three weeks vacation at
Sacramento, Cal., and at Haguache,
Colo., returned to this city this
morning.
How long should a wife live?
See the Canadian Tfeckies
AT THEIR BEST IN
Jasbcr
NATIONAL PARR'
On vour trin East or vour va
cation tourj see Jasper National
Park's 4,400 square milea of
scenic glories. Golf at Jasper
Park Lodge. Every mile a picture!
Scenic Booklet Free
LOW SUMMER FARES
A.B. Holtorp, Cily Paa. Agent
122 Third St., Portland, Ore.
Phone Broadway 3300
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
-LETS GO-SPEND SUNDAY-
. AT
BANDO N""?
Water's
Fine
Annual Picnic I.O.O.F. Annual Picnic Coos County Elks
Finest time of the? year at the Beach ,
Only a Limited Number of Beautiful Seas hot e Lots
(West Bandon at the Beach)
Large 66 by 1 32 foot lots, only
TERMS OR CASH
$350.00
PRICES GO UP SEPT. 9TH
Mra. H. O. Wilson,
Roseburg Representa
tive. Dancing at Silver Spray
Oardena. largest pavil
ion In Bout hern Oregon
Chas.F.Atwood
Bandon, Ore.
Swim at Wecoma Ilalha
Only Salt Water Nata
torlum In Southern Oregon.
rrrraa