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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1925. THRE3 M USJC-L OVl N Q HOMES JRE HAPPIEST mm Choose your piano from this large stock The roll call of the famous pianos sold here at Sherman, Clay 6c Co. is long and glorious. Steinway, Duo-Art, Steinert, Sohmer, Weber, Steck what names to conj ure with! Kurtzmann, Krakauer, Aldrich, Brambach what nationally known leaders each in its class! The world offers its new pianos thru Sherman, Clay cc Co., and three states offer their used pianos. What an advantage to the piano buyer, to shop where the stock is so large, the choice so wide! We beg to announce that on Sep tember 1 st we' are moving to our new location at 3 1 1 N. Jackson St. Thanking you for your past pat ronage and hoping to serve you in the future. ' t )).! day. As token o( the apprecla- . ', tlon for their services to the com-1 lOCAl NFWS munlty. the Ladles' Aid presented ntrr j 4 , lwm w,h m qMt mhli9 bjr tM( , AA 1 1 cie,Jr- A verjr enJoy!)'6 evening; 7 i as spent by all. after which the Wool sacks, twine and shearing ! ladles served some of the delicious supplies at Wharton Bros. j Dillard melons. About 10:80 the J. F. Watson, local attorney, left : guests departed, leaving behind last night for Portland, where he ' them many good wishes to the do. , will attend to legal mutters for a parting pastor and his wife. few days. mltf j inuon Smith of Grants Pass, i Fred Madison and family motor- it in town today seeking a clue 1 ed from Klklon, yesterday and to the whereabouts or bis Chev spent the day attending; W bust-j relet car, license number 161-S66 ness matters and visiting, which was stolen rom that city, Khlugle stain preserves, protects i August is. ,nr. smiin is press and beautifies. Now is the time to man In the (irants Pass Courier use IL Ask us. IxnuGerrt tsen orflce, and has been, with that Co. j firm for a couple pt years. Mrs. Gene Frey motored from her n home near Hrockway yesterday and ptrppp T"i QFFIf spent the afternoon shopping acd I ,V jrr. visiting. J. W. Wright returned to hiu home at Tiller yesterduy afternoon after attending to business affairs in this cily for a short time. Among those from the rural dls- trlcts to motor hero yesterday and spend a few hours transacting RE-INACTMENT rvc iktv-vjp TAv! (Oonthwd from page 1.) hoapltnl costs 10 per cent. I "I believe that all money for business was W. O. Teeti, of Cam- PurPf. Including higher as Valley 'an intermediate education, should Among those from the rural -" j ...i..i .....-... distriets to motor here and spend ,in ml? to be" only ,he 100,1 the -lay attending to business This condition has proven matters was C. L. Hurnell of .successful In California. Pennsyl Kmrbvnv ,'vania and other states. I believe Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stephens motored from Myrtle Creek this In a tobacco tax. which would raise a million or million and a half dol- mornlng and spent several hours liars, the same as In oth states, shopping and attending to busl- j I believe that our inheritance tax ness affairs. snoum do me same as in 1 alitor- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Reldel and nta. Such a rate would raise one son Frank Iteidel, leave Sunday 1 million dollars. Instead of $500,000 for Grants Pass by auto, to spend as at present. Rates on Insurance the clay visiting with Mr. and companies should be the same as Mrs. C. J. Iteldel. lin California, which would In- Mr. and Mrs. J. SJogrien and jerease the amount from $600,000 daughter spent yesterday in this to $1,000,000. city shopping and attending to 1 ,., ha - n0 f Br for the tllture of business matters. They reside at Ameri(.a lt American people - will Melrose. stop and think, but I do fear if the R. L. Hamsey, of Myrtle. Creek. vounA peopl o( the cout.ry give spent a few hours in this, city to- J tnoUKnt entirely to JM and frivol day before leaving this afternoon Rnd . to -lve tn0UKht to the for Oregon City, where he will vis it for a short time. George Clark, who lias been con fined to the Soldiers Home hospit al for the past few weeks, left this morning for .Weed, ' California, where he expects to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer and daughter, Margaret, who have been on an nuto trip to Wash ington points., and who visited, friends in Spokane this month, returned to their home here yes terday. On ilianlnv tn the window of this ( office are some splendid peacoes, Sherman,jlay & Co Phone 132 311 N. Jackson St. . A marriage license was issued ter and Lucille Sharp, both of this yrsterdnv evening to John C. Hit- city. problems that arise from a close, Intricate civilization. The governor's address was a part of a very Interesting program which featured the Pomona Orange picnic this afternoon. There were several hundred people In Umpqua park for the basket dinner at noon, and by 1:30 there was a great crowd of Grange members and city residents present. The Umpqua Chiefs attended in a body and in uniform. The meeting opened with the song "America," after which a group of girls sang "The Goops which prove a typical example of j Welcome." C. E. Spence, state what l"ouglas county soil can pro- mnrket agent spoke on the new po duce. The peaches, which are KI-1 tato law, and Its effect and also bertas, grade 20 to the layer In a ion the grain grading law, showing crate and average eleven ounces how both are a protection to the each in weight. They were grown I buyer and producer. by W. L. Krantz of Garden "Val- After a song by the Melrose ley, who says the fruit on his Orange. George A. Palmlter, mas ranch is exceptionally good this j ter of the state grange, spoke brief year. ' 1 ly on grange work and the accom- The members of the Dillard M. pllshmenta of the organization. E. Church gathered at the parson-1 Following a reading by Mrs. age on Tuesday evening to bid fare- Cowles of Drain, Governor Pierce well to Rev. and Mrs. E. D. liar- made his address, after which the ton, who were leaving for Hunting- meeting concluded with several ton. W. Vireinla. the following rrl- announcement. II t Watch Your Home How much are you putting into your Home? The remark is often made that it costs so much to furnish ; a home. Here are some startling figures taken from U. S. Government reports. We all regard the American home as the backbone of the nation. The American people spent last year: FOR AUTOMOBILES $2,500,000,000 FOR CONFECTIONERY ....... .$1,250,000,000 Tobacco $1,200,000,000 v: ; CLOTHING . $3,000,000,000 ' MOVING PICTURES ........... S 800,000,000 FURNITURE .....$ 750,000,000 In the face of these figures Mr. Homeowner or man that should own your home, will you complain about the need of a new chair, table, stove or kitchen cabinet or rug, when friend wife needs them so badly? Brighten up the home and make it happier by the addition of a piece of furniture each year. Its cost is one-fourth the cost of the tobacco of the nation. Furniture Sold By McKean, Darby & Baldwin Roseburg ' PLEASES Oregon llll . ' ' satis sssssssss.sssssssssssssss.ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssaawsssaaasaasassssssssssiasssssssawasssssss.aaaaaaaaasaaw.sssssss i m ssssaa-sa.sssss n - .fill ( n u hi u i o uft yafipy uuyiJuU ui u uu. uuuuuuEaBu i GLOSIMO- OUT Entire Stock on Sale Starting. Monday, at 8 a.m. Unheard of Bargains Everything Slashed to the Lowest Possible Price Must Unload Stock by Next Friday. All Fall and Winter Goods will be on Sale I'M U SI A IT SALZMAN BUILD1NG-127 JACKSON STREET
