Roseburg news-review., August 31, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. AUGUST 31. 1925,
?X9,t11tXrXr3IXrUr9Vi"V'tXJt trJVyX:1tXJJlf
Heinline Conservatory of Music and Art.
MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE. Director.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 4
COURSES OFrEUED IN
Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Band Instruments, Theory, Harmony,
History Of Music and Pictorial and Decorative Art
Accredited Teachers in Piano and Voice
Dunning System for Beginners of Piano
Musical Kindergarten for Children 3 to 8 years.
Normal Training for Teachers a specialty.
Studio open for registration after Sept 8, Phone
r
a.
I
391) I!
IT
Tl
VICE-PRESIDENT
IS 60 YEARS OLD
(AwicUted Vim LcmmI Wlr?..
CHICAGO. Aug. SI Vice Presi
dent Charles O. Dawes gave little
intention today to hit sixtieth
blithilay. Ho went tc bis offlc-n
uud later was host at an Informal
luncheon to th Japanese Amtu
Miitor Tsuneo Mnuu'Juna.
In the afterucon he attended tV
funeral of Kdgtti Addison Han
croft, the late United Htates am
bassador to Japan, and was an
honorary pallbearer. He spent only
a small portion of the day with his
family and prepared to leave to
night for Mauston, Wis., where he
had , been invited to attend Uie
Juneau county fair. A pageant will
be shown at the fair representing
his father, General Kufus K. Dawes
Wisconsin land owner, who ad
dressed the county folk at the out
break of the Civil War raised a
company of volunteers and '".arch
ed away to battle.
Vice-President Dawes has ac
cepted an invitation to speak at
Elizabeth October 19, under -the
auspices of civic organizations.
Prior to this trip he will visit the
Pacific coast.
of the deer on the ton of the
! plateau or within sevuial miles of
the mam highway.
No one perann will he permitted
to kill in flees a v( three animals
and a charge of r.i0 ptr animal
will be mai1. 'I'lio necessary au
thority can be seemed at the
cam.m which lmiy Im lead-fed
through Fredouf.i or Kmao from
the north or across Lee's ft try
from the south. In order to avoid
accidents only a limited number
of persons will bu permitted on the
areas each day. Persons who de
sire to hunt the deer should make
application for a specific date.
Chocolates The best and purest
Manufactured for drug store trade.
Hand rolled and dipped in Her
shey's. A quality food product
Uoyd Crocker.
Cook with gas.
REVALUATIONS OF
EUGENE AND SALEM
STREET RAILWAYS
DEER HUNTING
. AUTHORIZED IN
NATIONAL FOREST
Deer hunting on the Kalbab na
tional forest and game reserve,
cated In southern Utah, will be
permitted from October 1 10 No
vember 30, according- to an agree
ment made between the statj of
Arizona and the forest service, U.
S. Derailment of Agriculture, ac
cording to word Just received in
Portland.
This Is the region where an at
tempt was made in 1024 to drive
the deer across to the south side
of the Grand Canyon and which
proved a failure. The deer refused
16 be driven. -
All hunting will be by federal
permit only as the number of deer
to be killed Is limited. Applica
tions for these permits should be
made to the district fo-iMler at Of
den, Utah, or to U. 8. toresl olfl
cers at Kanab, Utah.
Forestry officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for several
years have realised the necennlty
of reducing the size of the deer
herd now grazing on the Kaihub
fgrest and game reserve lu order
to protect the en tiro herd f.om
starvation and diseane. The, range
Itself has been badly ovei grazed
and needs protection from lliu ex
ceajlvt number of deer now usln
District Forester Rutl-Mlgn. lo
rated at Ogden, Utah, slate that
the number of deer In i!r- pre
serve has been vnrloiMlv estltmiie 1
from 20,000 to BO.OeO win, a fawn
crop of between 5,000 an I R.ono.
The hunting will b directed from
designated camps on thti eatt and
"went sides of the im'lotuil forest
and game preserve? where they
will not Interfere with the drilling
RALKM, Ore., Aug. 31. The
value of the Salem street railway
property on December 31, 1923,
is set for rate muking purposus
at $066,000, In an order of the
public sorvlce commission toAuy.
liecause. however, the company
has since December, 1123, sound
oned its lines on Summer and on
Seventeenth streets, the order of
the commission authorizes a de
duction from the 5ti5.t)0G figure
or 943.000 to which is later to
be added in capital value to the
amount of investment required
for the substitution of automo
bile busses for the street car
lines abandoned.
In a second order of the com
mission today the value of the
fixed capital of the Kugeno street
railway property is set at $583,
000.. Including "the double track
hnot necessarily used and useful
In the public service." For rate
making purposes, the rdmmission
set the value of the Eugene sy
stem at $541,000. Hoth the Sa
lem and Kugene lines are owned
by the Southern Pacific company,
which was a party In the hoar-lug.
Arundel, piano tuner. Pnone 189-U
LABORITES DEBATE
PROPOSED NEW PLAN
NAMING OFFICERS
MARSIIFIELH, Ore., Aur. 31
As tho fourth day of the annual
convention adjourns. Otherwise
federation of lubor opened here
today with delegates expecting to
leave for home in a few hours, a
resolution to change the present
election law of the federation
from a referendum proclpltutcd
debate thut apparently has result
ed lit a deadlock.
The resolution calls for the
election of ortlcera directly on
the convention floor Instead of
by referendum as at present. If
the deadlock Is broken and the
resolution adopted, officers will
bo elected on the floor before the
convention adjorna. Otherwise
the present law will prevail and
the elections will ho held on tho
first of January. Acting Presi
dent C. O. Tuylor nenounecd that
all delegates will havo a chance
to debute tho question on thu
floor. Otto llarlwlg. Port la mi
painter, who has been president
for the past olght years, Is un
derstood not lo bo seeking re
election. C. O. Taylor. Portland carman,
acting president. Is mentioned
prominently us a candidate for
tile president's chair.
K. J. Hiaek, secretary, Portland
cigar maker. Is alo a candidate
for the presidency.
Ciinvciiilona deadlock was brok
en this afternoon when a motion to
table tho entirn resolution was
inrrled 61 lo 24. This will hold
Ihe question In abeyance for an
other year.
Will your boy
go to college?
Thone fur llie Orem
Life man. He can ar
range for the eiluca
tion of your children.
Orcgonlife
,1. 1- an i, hMM w ft p-.i rrri. s.m.
I', t tAHUKlattH Hgi. m ,IUl'Iil.l'.w.H. '
;Um Otfoi PORTLAND, CatOON
Camphor Acts Quick
People are surprised at the quirk
action of simple camphor, witch-
hazel, hydraxita, etc., as mixed in tains
lAvoptlk eye wa.h. tine small bot
tle helps any ca sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup
tree. N. Kullerton, druggist.
"In the creation of the Cor
poration Department, and the en
actment of the so-called blue Sky
Law, the Legislature intended to
protect the Interests of the in
vesting public aa far aa possible.
It must be understood, however,
that the Department can not in
any manner guarantee ihe aecur
Ity for the sale of which a per
mit has been granted, but It does
ascertain ,that the eecurlty re
presents a legitimate business en
terprise, Justly and fairly con
ceived, and bearing convincing
evidence of being honestly con
ducted," says W, E. Crews, slate
corporation commissioner.
"The applicant for a permit to
sell securities Is required to an
swer questions and furnish evi
dence covering a wide range
touching the enterprise In which
it proposes to engage. To that
end there Is furnished to each
applicant a preliminary statement
blank. The answers to the quest
Ion therein contained must show
among other things applicant's
assests, liabilities, the exact cha
racter of ila structure, a complete
outline of Its business, and the
uses to whteh all moneys receiv
ed from the sale of Its securities
are to be put. There must be at
tached to this questionnaire a com
plete trail balance of applicant's
present financial status, letters of
recommendation, certificates of
character and so forth, and all
other facta tending to show whe
ther the given security Is, or Is
not, a good Investment, an ex
amination of which would how
the investor Just what they are
buying.
"This department knows of no
Infallible method of determining
before hand how any security
will turn out. Business condi
tions change very swiftly In this
rapidly developing state of ours,
and any prophecy regarding the
possibility of any security which
naturally depends upon so many
contingencies would be very un
certain and of little weight. Even
tho standard guilt edge securities
of today may drop from their
high stundurd and become very
doubtful and uncertnln tomorrow,
and some of the ugly and less
attractive securities of today may
he classed among the soundest
and most attractive securities of
tomorrow.
"No degree of human foresight,
no amount of human experience
can ever qualify any one to pass
absolute Judgment on such mut
ters aa those. This department
makes no attelnpt to do so, but
it does Insist that the public
must be given the essential facts
concerning securities before a
perqilt will be grnnted to sell the
same, which Information will af
ford the investor an adequate op
portunity to inform himself as to
the Investment value of the se
curities, and when this Depart
ment has furnished a record
which discloses such Information,
It hns performed Its duty.
"The permit requirements,
however, are not concluded when
tho security is permitted to be
sold: they continue in force as
each company to whom a permit
is grnnted Is required first to file
an annual report showing the
trim status of tho company as It
exists at the end of the fiscal
year, same being June 80th of
each year. It Is also required,
wblln tho permit la In force, to
file each thirty days In the office
of the Corporation commissioner
what we term a regular state
ment. Thla statement shows in
detail its assets, liabilities, tho
use of money received from the
sale of Its securities, the amount
of securities sold, and other es
sential details, that a complete
lab may he kept upon tho com
pany operating under tho permll.
"The code regulations requisite
for granting permits are being
constantly developed and Improv
ed. Gradually as this Depart
ment discovers practical methods
of protecting the Investing public,
It adds them to Ila requirements.
"It is Ihe desire of the Depart
ment that the foregoing facts may
he made public that the Investors
of tho state of Oregon may he
given lo understand that the re
cords thus kept are public records
for their use; and the Investing
public Is Invited at any time, dur
ing offtco hours to look Into
these records, and advise them
selves as to (ho Investment value
of any security offered for sale
In this state.
"Theretore anv Intending pur
chaser of securities, authorized t"
ho sold in this state, who enter-
any dmiM as to tne pro-
AMERICAN PRINTERS OF
BRAILLE TO HONOR
MEMORY OF INVENTOR
CMAS. S. McELHINNY
DIST. MGR.
Rostburg Oregon
PAWS. Aug . 1 The memory o(
I.nills llrilllle. the blind French sa
vsnt who Invented the system nt
raided point universally used In
the priming of bonks for the sight
less. Is to he perp-'tusted ly the
permanent lllliul Itellef YVsr Fund
i bsnglng Its name lo Ihe Anierh sn
Urallle Press fur War and Civilian
lllliul
This Is nn Anierlrsn corporation.
Is supported emir'1 y by American
fund, and lis directors are all
Americans. The printed matter for
the blind Is proditred by the soele
tv solelv In Frsncc. but the output
I goes to all parts of the world.
The fund was orgsnlred during
(the war for the rllef of soldlecs
'and sailors who hsd lost ihdr sight
;ln fighting for the Allies. For two
( vests the work has hefn entirely
routined to printing hooks for the
i blind under the personal supervl-
lon of its president William. Nel
priety of muking such Investment
before " concluding to do so,
should avail himself of the op
portunity of examining tho rec
ords of this Department, and I
hope that they may be made tri
understand that they are per
feilly welcome lit nil times to
tuaka such examination."
Now Is the time to remove Ihe
tan and burn of summer. Itehulld
the tissues with a reliable cream or
lotion. We carry only tho best.
Lloyd Crocker.
bore 48,32 visitors to ths Cas
cade gem, aa compared with 14,
693 cara and 48,77 visitors last
year. . per cent entered In
private automobiles. 04.1 per
cent were first entrlea, the bal
ance having entered a aecond or
third time, showing how truly na
tional la the character of Crater
Lake travel. For the first time
In the history of Crater Lake
every state In the union has been
represented; also British Colum
bia, Alberta, Panama, South Am
erica, South Africa, The Phillip-
ines. IDb Hrltlsb Islea, and Ja
pan have aent in their quota.
Hoad work Is well under way.
Old timers will be pleasantly sur
prised to note the disappearance
of some of the worst curves, liiu
great improvement of the entire
alignment of the two entrance
roads and an easing of grades.
Both roada are being widened to
20 feet and the laying of a 18
foot asphalt surface la being
pushed as fast as conditions per
mit. There Is no interference
with travel. The mile detour
BOuth out of Anna Spring, will
remain In use until August 27;
on the West Koad. travel la being
routed over the old Forest Koad
out of Whiskey Camp, emerging
on the new road three miles Kasl.
The weather continues clear
and cool .the atmosphere entirely
free of haze. Camping contlnuea
highly popular, an average of
some 250 people camping nightly
in the rliu camp ground alone.
The Community House is the
scene of Informal entertainment
and dancing every night. A much
appreciated feature has. been the
tri-weekly acenic lecture given by
II r. Fred H. Kiser, illustrated
with over a hundred choice stere
optic slides picturing the north
west outdoors. A loud speaker
haa been added to the Crater
Club phonograph for the use of
dancers, giving full orchestral
effect.
Through the courtesy of the
Oregon State Game Commission
the Park is being unusually hea
vily stocked with fish. Silver
sides, which have proved the best
for the Lake, are being planted
In large numbers, and five fine
trout streams heretofore sterile,
have been stocked with East
Brook and Lock Levan. These
streams will not be opened, how
ever, for three years.
Mew Iaikevt Discovered.
A visiting biologist a son of
the Ould Sod has suggested that
Crater Lake adopt St., Patrick as
its patron saint because of the
fuct that there are no snakes,
poisonous or non-poisonous, in
the park. St. Vitua also night
be Invoked, because it ia also a
fact that no poison oak or other
members of the great "itch" fam
ily exist in the park. Sufferers
from hay fever also find instant
relief in the pollen-free atmos
phere.
iuw Jjikelet Discovered.
Ranger Taylor has discovered
small lukelet on the plateau
south of Anna Spring. Nearly
60U feet long and not very deep,
the water la warm and favorable
to the propagation of water liie.
The pond teems with frogs and
Is to be studied as a possible
source of food supply for the
fish of Crater Lake. Promptly
with Its discovery the inevitable
small boys appeared on the
scene, and are using the pond
for a swimming hole. Illustra
tive of the zeal with which re
sponsible Americans are coming
to protect the forests wnicn tney
now realize belong to them and
their children's children.
Studebaker
models.
builds no yearly
HOMESEEKERS FIND
NEW LOCATIONS IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF STATE
TO!
FLOCK TD CRATER
L
Although the peak of the tour
l.t ration hH hen paed. there
Is no appreciable let upln the
ttram tf vmliA Into Crater
.it V . X- -V- I .. I. V ..... I I.W 1'n In All.
IParU, IfcMivt S". total ot 14.4&0 tars
Homeseekers still continue to
call at the land settlement depart
ment and two families so far this
wet-k have been located out of Ihe
Portland office.
Frank J. IiniberKer, of Syra
cuse, N. Y., who has been In cor
respondence with the department
for me vend months, has bounht a
plare near Heaverton, Oregon.
Kd Kenney and family of t)akes,
N. IX, are enjoying their nw
home nesr ('latskrtnl, Columbia
county. Thty purchased 8tt acres
loKKed off land.
K. K. Pickering and C. M. Ran
dall, ol 1'alinadt. Nt'b., arrived thl.s
week, and have also gone into
Columbia county to look at some
cut over land.
The Ontario and Ashland (.ate-
way offices still nrt homeseekera
coining Into Oregon. Two setth'rn
were located this wivk by the On
tario office: M. I. Krahy, Nort-
hmne, Minn., who has located on a
farm mar Huge no. Lane county,
anil Frank I Vane, nf Yakima.
Wash., who has settled In Mal
heur county,
A number of California pros
pects arc now in Oregon lookinK
for farms, accordinic to tlu. latest
report from the Ashland of lice.
Kkhard Stevens, of San Francisco,
is intereMed in Coos Kay and
Mur.-hlit'W; C. A ShackcKnrd, (.ar
den drove. Calitornla, is looking
over the KoKUe River Valley;
Henry T. King. Atnater. Calif., is
Interested In Pamlon; J. N. PnlUk.
Knglewood, Cultf., in Invest igatlnc
Marion county and the lcinity tn
Salem: T. Staeey, Long lleHch, Is
In Med ford negotiating for a farm;
A. Hoist and brother, Santa
Monica, are planning on buying a
fruit farm In Jackson county, am!
Wm. Kangns. lns Amctes, is look
ing for a god dairy somewhere In
th Willamette ally. Hy Marti
conies ns a real prospect from Los
Ancetes branch office, if now
in Lincoln county shout to -oo a
df hI which ft ill make him a new
settler.
NEVER EE WITHOUT IT
for it immediately ewura and
den. severe, colicky pains and
rrampe in stomach and bowels,
deadly nausea and weakening
diarrhoea, tor children and
frrvwn-ups nso
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
" REMEDY
Take It with you when yon travel
Keep it alvajs la oui ham.
84,000 others Ti
own ele&ric rangesbut THESE you KNOW!
J. E. McCLINTOCK, Roseburg.
Electric 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
CLAIR K. ALLEN. Roseburg.
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances.
Average monthly bill
$5.82
$5.41
FOSTER BUTNER, Roseburg.
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances.
Average monthly bill - -
$6.22
MAX S. HAMM, Roseburg.
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances.
Average monthly bill -
$5.21
POWER COMl'ANY 1
Here are the names of just half a dozen
of the many owners of electric cooking
ranges in your own neighborhood.
84,000 other homes here in the West
already know the conveniences-arid the
economy of cooking by electricity. But
these are homes you knoiv!
Today these neighbors of yours are
gladly allowing us to publish . the actual
figures taken from their electric bills for
the par,t year. Like ourselves, they want
you to know just how economically you,
too, can enjoy this better, cleaner, more
modern way of cooking.
Compare these figures with your own cost of
ordinary fuel. And remember, they include not
only the current for cooking, but for all electric
lights, and other electrical appliances as well.
In every case these average figures cover the
winter months. In summer, when a cool kitchen
is so important, the electric bills are even less.
Your dealer has just received a new stock of
electric ranges. Make your selection today on
convenient payment terms if you prefer.
YUUR PARTNERS
IN PROGRESS
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
SPORTOGRAPHS
ftrass courts of the I-oncwood BOY GOLFER STAR GOES
Cricket club today, easily defeating
Miss Joan Fry of Kngland, 6 1, 6-1.
ed a scare Into the national ama-
(AOTK-uttd hn Lnjnl Win.)
riTTSIiritC.il. Auk. 29. Harry
C.reb. worlds middleweight cham
pion, who was injured In an auto
mobile accident more than a week
ago. Is ready to leave the hospital
today, his physicians said. They
Int.ut tlinl f-.rnh. Itilnrio. o-lllnn.
I handicap his future ring activities,
I but advised him not to resume
training for a few months.
IUtOOKMNE, Mass., Anc 29.
Miss Elizabeth liyan of California,
1 defeated Mrs. Jlolla 11. Mallory of
'New York, 6-3. 9 7. In the seml-flti-ial
round of the Longwood women's
Invitation sitigles today. The Cali
fornia woman's chop stroke was
I working smoothly and she won
with ease despite the rally which
Mrs. Mullory staged In the final
set.
The victor meets Miss Joan Fry
of Kngland la the final rouud this
afternoon.
BOULOGNE. France, Aug. 29.
tlertrude Kderlo today continued
light work with the intention of
beginning her second attempt to
swim the English channel next
Monday providing weather condi
tions are favorable.
The channel Is still rough, hut
the weather Is moderating and her
trainer. "Old Ilill" Ilurgess. be
lieves she will bo able to set
away as scheduled.
f AMorl.trd Ptm. Lhm Wirt.)
A feed grinder will save 25 per nuunvT p a,, si Tin.
cent of your feed. We have three ,aud MacKcnzle,' youthful star
slies In stock. Wharton Bros.
COURSE IN SEVENTY-ONE u'ur ranks two yeara ago. today
Drougnt lortn anotner wnen ne ne
gotiated long and difficult Oak
niont course in 71, one under par,
to take the lead over tho present
champion, Bobby Jones.
!from the national capital who toss-
TAXES ItEVEAL ATHLETIC
UltOWTH OX WEST COAST.
(AMnri.td Prnm leased Wlr. )
LOS ANtiKLES. Aug. 27. Hex
Goodcell, collector of internal re
venuo, recently announced figures
that show noteworthy progress
during the last five years In tho j
development of athletic activities I
In Southern California. i
The complications revealed that .
there are t9 country and golf
clubs in operation in the district, .
tax collections from which 1
amounted to 9 5 4 S .8 R 7 during the
fiscal year of 1921-1925, as com- ,
pared with 17n.1M in 1S20, an i
increase of $375,704, or 220 per !
cpnt. A 27 percent gain over i
the fiscal year of 1924 was shown. !
Other amusements llkewlio In
creased in popularity. Indoor
sports such as afforded by bil- ;
Hard and howling halls and
shooting galleries showed gains
ranging from 2:1 to 4t percent In
1925 over 1924. Hiding acadi
mles increased 24 per cent and
collections of tax on yachts and
other plcasare craft advanced 107
percent.
Jl IH.K STEVENSOX HEADS
OltEtiOX SAW DAY FETE.
(A.x-1.IH fnm Lcl Wir.)
fOHTLAND. Ore., Aug. 27.
Judge John II. Stevenson today :
accepted appointment as Oregon
state chairman of Navy Pay to be
celebrated Ortobcr 2 7. Appoint
ment was made br Walter Hruce
Howe, national chairman. A Ice
chairman will be named later.
Arrangements for national ohserr
ance of Navy pay are being made
by the navy league of the l'nlted
States. The birthday of Theodore
Hoosevelt bIfo will be observed
In conjunction with Navy Hay.
Aa Oregon chairman. Stevens
will co-operate with John Beck
wlth. representing the naval re
servist: Lieutenant Commander
Northcroft of the naval recruiting
station and Captain Claude Lark
in of the marine corps.
H
ey! Buddy!
Umpqua Post A merican Legion
Meets Tuesday Night
Be there it's the start of a
Rousing Big Year!
SAN DIEGO. Aug. 29 Ilohert
Nunn. of Oxford, was again award
ed the atate championship at the
end of the finals in Ihe fifth an
nual horse shoo pitching tourna
ment held at the Y. V C. A. ath
letic field yesterday. Mr. Nunn Is
a banker and 'on Ihe champion
ship last year, being the only con
testant who has held the clismplon
ship twice in succession. He was
awarded ra?h prise and a silver
cup. Ihe presentation address being-made
by (ioorge E. Krlndlc of
Long Beach, secretary nf the as
sociation. The champion will go
east next summer to take part In
the national horse shoe pitching
contest for the world's chsmplon
ship. He expecta to atfnd a num
ber of contests In Florida this winter.
BHOnKI.INE. Mass.. Aug. 29 The International tractor disk
Mlsa ElUabth Ryan of California I does the work In one time over
ran away with the final match of i that a lighter disk does In four
the Longwood womA'i sins les I times. We hsve them In 5, and 7
.-!.. i -n in. tournament on the I ft. widths. Wharton Bros.
. I
Quality Shingles
New car just received. Ask us
about them
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
231 N. Main St.
Phone 1 28