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