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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1925. FIVE Here's Your Chance to Show Gocd Taste in Clothes men's fabrics have pattern, each The designers of brought out pattern after one a gem. You'll see what a fine ap pearance your friends are going to make in their new suits. How about yourself? Remember what the nation knows about Adler Collegian Clothes "They keep you looking your best." Isn't that the kind you want? When you see the pure wool fabrics, the refined style, the good looking patterns, you will have more room to exercise your good taste than in years past. $25.00 to $45.00 Q PENCERo T OF E E LOSTBUll (Continued from page 1.) poses. In 19U he went to the Wright aviation school at Dayton, Ohio, and wan the aerand naval of ficer to become an aviator. During the World war be was on duty with submarines and mine forces In the North sea. He waa awarded a DintinKUishrd Service mediil. He assisted C P. Rodger in the transcontinental flight that won a first prize. Leaving avia tion for a time, Commander Rod iters became executive officer of the U. S. 8. Nevada. Later he re turned to areonautics as command- from officer of the aviation serv-jins officer of the naval air station Ice Sea Keep- Its Secret. CAMorlilvil Vrtm lueii Witt.) U HONOLULU, Sept. 3. for the second time since naval surface uirrrufttook up their unrelenting vlfcil In Hturch oC the m inning l'N-9, No. I, and Its crew, dawn brpke over the now peacefully clm wuters of the tropical mfd Paclilc sea which silll kpt secret the dest iy of the seaplane and its crew. Clear skies aided the elr and water craft on their search today but destroyers searching last night were hampered by ' the moonlight reflecting on the wa ters which limited visibility so as to prevent sight of any possible flare which might' be sent up by the missing seaplane. Just be fore midnight, the destroyer Aroostook reported: i "Think I see a flare ahead." The Aroostook steamed at full speed in the direction of the sup posed flare, but could see nothing. SEAPLANE LOST RIDDLE ORCHARD MAKES ! the noiKhburlDK orchard will do as FINE SHOWING PRUNES however, so Mr. .Mynalt (stales. In (act the yield this year in Fifteen Italian prunes welshing 1 that section will fall below the av nearly 1 J pounds were exhibited at ; erase. The bifgest part of the crop this office yesterday by L. R. My: will be Italians and the remainder natt and are now on display at tiie petites. Prices so far offered range Chamber of Commerce. They were i from If cents down. taken at random from an orchard I i o at Kiddle owned by Mrs. T. M. El-1 Chocolates The best and purest, linger, a sister of Mr. Mynalt. The j Manufactured for drug store trade, orchard, 15 acres in extent, will this : Hand rolled and dipped in Her year yield about 2,000 bushels, prac- shey's. A quality food product tically a 100 per cent crop. Few of ' Lloyd Crocker. (Jworiatrd I'nm Lrawd Win,.) SAX FHANCISCO, Sep. 3. Fol lowing is the personnel of the lia vat sea-plane PN-9, No. 1: Commander John Kodgers. In command. One of a family famous in the navy, be was born in Wash ington. D. C, January 15. 1881. It has been a saying that "there has been a John Kodgers in the navy register ever since there was a navy.' Commander Kodgers is the son of Admiral John A. Kodgers, U. S. N.. retired, whose residenco at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He then was appointed master of the U. 8. S. Wright, flagship of the aircraft squdron of the scouting fleet. He held this post when be was desig nated llight unit commander of the S.n Kl'uuclsco Honolulu non-stop project. The first John Kodgers to figure In naval history served as an offi cer In 1776. He was known as "the bold, bald eagle of the seas." Since there has been a continuous line of John Rodgera in the navy, but the present flight commander has no sons to carry on the line. Lieutenant Byron James Council, second in command. Ho was born at Elizabeth, Fa.. August 12, 1S94. He was graduat ed from Pennsylvania State college in 1918 with the degree of bacbe-' lor of science in civil engineering. He Immediately entered the naval aviation service, and after a ground course at the Massachu setts Institute of Technology, he i began flying at the naval base in San Diego, Cal. Later be was ap pointed flight squadron command er at Coco Solo, Canal zone. In 1922 Lieutenant Connell was selected by the navy department to take a post graduated course In aeronautical engineering and In 1924 received the degree master of science from Massachusetts Tech. Ho put in the last year with scout ing plane squadron No. 1 as pilot and engineering officer. He took part in the recent fleet maneuvers in the Hawaiian Islands. His home is at Pittsburgh. Chief Machinist's Mate Skilea R. Pope, alternate pilot. He was born at Jackson, Tenn., October 13, 1894. He enlisted In the navy in 1913 and saw service in Mexico on the U. S. S. New Hampshire. During the World war he served overseas on the Arizona. He entered the naval air Bervlce in 1919 and In 1922 Qualified aa a pi lot at Pensacolo, Kla. Ilia real-, Idence is Jackson, Tenn. ! Chief Radio Operator Otis Gil bert Stantz. He was born June 4. 1899, at Coal I Is' at 'liaise De Grace. Md. The City Ind. Ho enlisted In the navy son entered the naval academy in 15!)9 and during the Spanish-American war served aboard the U. S. S. Columbia, in Cuba and Porto Klco. He was graduated from Annapo lis and commissioned ensign, lie first became interested in aviation through experimenting with man lifting kites for "spotting" pur- irr i n r-:: . ' id. . ' i . mi ii n in c-a !L"jti fj-i t ti i rrJ .Jiuiiitm-mi .' ?trrr:.Trmr mm wmm lit Hi II ! m mmm Ttw economy of your'MONTAG means, more heating months peryearj more heating months AT LESS COST1 Conditions are iilfercnt in this section. We admit it we ad vertise it ive boast about it. There fore, the furnace must be different must he especially constructed to meet those conditions' and installed with e:pert knowledge of them. That's why Montag Furnaces spell the maximum in economy. For more than 40 years Montag heaters have been built right here on the Coast where they are to be used. A nd we see to it that the proper type of Montag Furnace is properly en gineered into your home. This means the Montag Furnace wili give you more heating months In the year and a smaller fuel bill. Actually, the Montag will save sufficient fuel, in a few seasons, to pay for its en tire cost. A Montag Furr.ace properly Inttallcd, Is the moat Mlisfactory hiating plant vou can hoy. There if a rvpe to meet your particular reiii!rcmenu to fit vour indit ulual home. But. it takes time to inrtall a Montas lurnice the Montag way. Place your orJcr now Unlay. Let ua get busy at once. Fay as convenient - J. H. SINNIGER SHEET METAL WORKS Roteburg, Or. 329 N. Jackson Phone 423 Pipe an d Pipclcss FURNACES 1 .V1"" 4m't in 1917 as an apprentice seaman later taking up - radio work. He served overseas from 1917 to 1919 and in the latter year entered the naval aviation service. Ho took part in the bombing of German warships In tests off the Virginia Capes. For a time he taught ra dio tn the naval aviation around school at Pensacola, Fla., and then I was sent to sea again. Hia home is at Terre Haute, Ind. Aviation Machinist's Mate, First Class, William M. Uowlin. Ho was born at. Koachdalo, Ind., March 19, 1899. Ho enlisted in the Mrs. M.H.Stone Is Coming! While in Roseburg she will call on Several Ladies by appointment Have you heard your friends say, when speaking of the popularity of some other woman, "What is there about her that attracts people to her so quickly?" i Let us answer this question for you. That woman, whose presence is felt at any gathering, knows first of all ho wto safeguard the clear skin and healthy complexion that Nature has endowed her with; she realizes that To Neglect the Skin it to Forfeit Its Attractiveness She also has the good sense to know that to get the best results she must follow the advice of someone who has successfully specialized in the beautify ing of complexions, just as you seek the services of a specialist in time of sickness. That's What Mrs. Stone Is A Toilet Goods Specialist Who ' Has Succeeded in Her Profession . ThatV why we contracted fpr a week of her services for the women of Roseburg. Mrs. Stone Will Give You; a Personal Demonstration of Cara Nome Toilet Requisites jn Your Own Home Free of Charge She will show you by actual massage how you can get the best results. If you are interested in your skin and you should be Mrs. Stone will be glad to show you how you can retain or restore its original attractiveness. She Arrives Tuesday, Sept 8, and Will Be With Us Until Saturday, Sept 12 Understand he rmassage and advice on skin treatment costs you nothing whatsoever. Let us know when she may call upon you, and we will be glad to make the necessary arrangements. Mrs. Stone's Services are Also Free to Women's Clubs Just Phone Us ' Phone 45 NATHAN FULLERTON The jfottatt Storo Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon rlvefl Her to Attend Funeral- Lane Morlcy. of Snlom. arri navy In 1918, entering the aviation ! hero Wednesday evening to attend service the same year, lie received his preliminary training at Great Lakes naval station and later qual ified as a pilot at Pensacola, Fla. He was called from sea service to duty on Uie Ilawllan flight flag plane. the funeral of the late W. E. Mar- sters . Arrive From Waihlngeon Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White and family arj Mr. and Mrs. George White and family, of Walla Walla, arrived here by auto this morning eo spend some time visiting with relatives. NOTICE All students and alumni ot O. A. C, are requested to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at McKean, Darby ft Baldwin's store on Cass SU For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Pbone 44. FLOURNOY HOME BURNED -I . Mrs. White III Thn farm homo ot C. W. Mrs. Levi White, of this city. Miller at Flournov was burn- who has been In HI health for a 4 a message n-ceived at .! p- m. time, is reported to be quite ill at 4 ed this afternoon, according to 4 her home here. The house was ignited by ! sparks from a grass tire, and In Medford 1 the house and the barn were ! Ir. Chas. I). Wade left this tnorn- both destroyed, together with I lng by auto, for Medford, where be their contents. will attend the state medical meet- hig. ,, H'iMM Principals in Pacific Tragedy LET US DELIVER YOUR PARCELS Prompt and Reliable Service HARLEY-DAYIDSON SALES AGENCY PARCEL DELIVERY 324 W. Cass St.' Phone (14, Hcinline Conservatory of Music and Art 1 MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE, Director. i i Fall Term Opens Sept. 1 4 COURSES OFFERED IN Piano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Band Instruments, Theory, Harmony, History of Musle and Pictorial and Decorative Art Accredited Teach er$ jn Piano, and Yoke Dunning System for Beginners of Piano Musical Kindergarten for Children t to 6 rears. Normal Training tor Teachers a specialty. Btudlo open for registration after Sept t. Phone 190 A -V- ill jr.. jts ""itcy- States Li el or Vau Go DA1.LOOXSING- know where you're headed fori We'll be glad to talk Balloon Tires with you; full Balloons or Balloons to fit your present wheels. Stop in. The six men shown above wsre the Intrepid fliers h we're st tcmpting to cross the Pacific to the Hawaiian Islands. Of the four men missing In the PN , No. 1, two art shown In the picture. The two are Lieut. B. i. Connall and Comitiandif John Rodgtrt. At top left te right) Lisuts. Ralph Davison, B. J. Connell, A. P. ftnoddv. Btlow: Lltut. Arthur Cavin, Lieut. Commander J. H. Strong, Commander John Rodgers. Highway Service Co. Full Capacity High Quality $1 You Can't Bet This A Genuine 6VoU Storage Battery Cl J--J Size Fully r i. -J WOOD OR RUBBER CASE The Right Size for Fords, Chevrolet, Star, Essex Buick, Qverland and 58 other cars 12 VOLT FOR DODGES AND FRANKLINS $15.50 SEE THESE BATTERIES AT ROSE GARAGE (Formerly Smith's Garage) Rotaburg, Ortgon Cor. Rose and Lane Sts. Authorized $lQ&f QJ)fc D'ributor
