ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1925.
THREE
IImIM fnae 1 lasii win.)
BALEM. Ore., Sep. 8. Although
a Judgment tor $5,000 damages
warded M. 8. Ramp, Mrs. Ramp
and their small son, Robert Mai
com Ramp, of Brooks. Marian coun
ty, resulting from an automobile
accident on July - J, mi, still
stands against E. O. Osborne, tbe
Ramps will probably receive noth
ing for the reason that Osborne Is
no longer In these parts, and It Is
said there Is probably no way to
get payment of the judgment.
Osborne, Homer Ross of Mo
Minnrllle and the Oregon Rubber
company of Portland, were all
made, defendants, and Ihe lower
court held tbe judgment against
all threw defendants. Rots and the
rubber company appealed to the
supreme court which today re
versed the decree of the lower
court for Marian county as against
the two appellants. Osborne did
not appeal. Errors In the admis
sion of testimony Is the basis of
tbe reversal. . On the date of the
accident .the Ramps were driving
In a small car along a road lead
ing from Brooks crossing, the Pa
cific highway at approximately
Tight angles. At tbe intersection
they were hit by a big car driven
by Osborne at an alleged speed of
more than 50 miles an hour.
Ramp, his wife and child were
all injured.
The plaintiffs endeavored to
show that Rosa was liable on
grounds that he was owner of the
car. but testimony developed that
he bad entered Into a verbal agree
ment with Osborne whereby the
latter had virtually become owner
of the car. Tbe Oregon Rubber
company was brought Into the case
for the reason that Osborne was a
salesman for the company.
The opinion was written by Jus
tice Burnett and reverses Judge
Kelly of the lower court for Mar
lon county.
NEW CROP OF LAWYERS.
(associated Frese Leasnl Win.)
SALEM, Ore., Sep. 8. Six Port
lnnders were today permanently
admitted by tbe state supreme
court to the practice of law In
Oregon. They were Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee, Elmer Johnson,
Leonard Alva Wells, Alfred P.
Kelly, George R. Lewis, Walter C.
T. A. Van Everding.
Admission on probation on an
Idaho certificate was granted to
Wlllard R. Orlswold, who will prac
tice nr. McMlnnvllle and Thomas E.
Davis on a Washington certificate known. They expect to locate In
to nractlce In Portland. Orants Pays,
LOCAL NEWS
Here From tali
Miss Helen Smith, of Salem, Is
visiting here for a week with rela
tives. In Today'
Mrs Waller Leake motored
from Dixonvllle this morning and
spent several hours shopping and
attending to business affairs.
Club To Meet
The Bellevlew club will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin at Dixon
vllle. Hpead) Week End at Lake
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heese and
family and Mrs. Wm. McGee. of
this city, motored to Crater Lake,
and spent Sunday and Labor Day.
Mrs. Collins Visiting
Mrs. Tom Collins, of Medford,
Is spending several days In Rose
burg visiting with friends snd
relatives. .
Returns From Kelso
Mrs. Ella Kaulkner returned to
Roburg today, after visiting
with her brother, Cecil Mack, at
Kelso, Washington, over Labor
Day.
Return Prom California
Mrs. $. R. Taylor and grand
children. Nlvan, Jr., and Agnes
Crawford, who have been spend
ing the summer In California
points, have returned to Rose
burg. Spend Labor Way At Grants Pais
' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coleman
motored to Grants Pass Saturday
night, and visited friends there
over Labor Day, returning to this
city last night.
Derailed Car uth
Number 14, due here at 7:35
o'clock in the morning did not
arrive until 12:15 this noon, as
a result of a freight derailment
on the Shasta division.
Arrives From Seattle
Mrs. M. E. Toland, of Seattle,
arrived lere thia . morning and
will spend a week or so as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. B.
Dunn, who resides north of this
city.
Lssvlng for Cottage Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Cbsrles Schultx,
who have been residing here for
some time, left Sunday for Cottage
Grove, where they expect to locate
permanently.
Former Residents Push Thi
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller, re
cently of Portland, arrived here
this morning and spent a short
time before leaving for Grants
Pass by motor. Mrs. Miller for
merly resided here and Is well
Visiting Friends
Patricia and Olive Hogan, of Ap
plegate are stopping at the 1 L'nip
qua hotel and are visiting friends
In this vicinity.
Here From Hcuttlc j
John Williams, of the Shell Oil
company, arrived Sunday from
Seattle, to spend a short time in
this city visiting. I
Frm Sutherlin
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Houser. of
Sutherlin, spent the day here vis
iting with friends and attending
to business matters.
Visit From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark of
Portland, visited in Roaeburg Sun
day and Monday, making the trip
by auto, ,
Beat with gaa.
In Cottage irove
' Miss Marjorie Cochran, of this
city, is spending a few days in
Cottsge Grove, visiting at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Cochran.
Here From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell and
baby, of Portland, motored here
and spent the week end visiting
with Mr. Bell's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bell.
Visiting In City
Misses Jane and Grace Cordson
are spending their summer vaca
tion visiting with friends in tills
city. They reside in Portland,
Oregon.
Return To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole and
little daughter Juanita, left Mon- j
day for their home in Portland, j
after visiting here at the borne of 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Colo. j
Return To Portland
Harold Church, of Portland,
who has been recuperating from
a recent operation at the home
of his brother, Dr. H. C. Church,
here, returned to his home yesterday.
(SPECIAL
On Hunting Trip-
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Atternury,
and son Alexander, of Albany, are
visiting here for a few days. Mr. j
Atterbury and son expect to go In
to the woods when the deer season
opens, while Mrs. Atterbury will
visit with friends In this city. 1
I
Return From Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Austin re-,
tfirned yesterday from Bandon
where they have been spending
several days enjoying an outing. '
Mr. Austin reports fine weather at
the beach and large crowds enjoy
ing the summer there.
Salem People Visit -n
R. J. Hendricks, Salem editor,
and wife and J. H. Lauterman and
wife, were visitors at the Hotel
Umpqua yesterduy. Mr. Lauterman
Is the owner and manager of the
Argo Hotel in Salem. The party re
turned to Salem this morning.
Visits With Brother
For
We
dnesday
5
Watermelons, lb lc
j Cantaloupe, lb. - He
g A U1I1ULUVJ w J i
Zk Lireen Peppers, lb : 10c p
t Cooking Apples, 6 lb :.. 25c 2
fancy Spuds, lb. Z3c; id uc
I .arorp I rmnna. doz 33c
Med, Oranges, doz. 43c
2-lb. Pullman Bread 15c i
91 W. O. Hess, of Montsna. lirn-
K ther ot George Mess or this city,
IJ arrived here Sunday to spend a
K' abort time visiting. The two bro
il thers had not see nearh other for
01 over 25 years and the reunion
&I was very enjoyable.
Si
&j Lumbermen Going Home
K C. McC. Johnson, mayor of
RiReedsport and one of the leading
lumbermen of that vicinity, and J.
4 S. Lyons, Marsbflld lumberman,
af spent last night at the Umpqua ho-
2 j tel. They have been to San Fran
2 Cisco and are now on their way
5 1 home.
El
To Port la ml
Dr. and Mrs. Charles n. Wade
loft yesterday for Portland. Dr.
Wade will remain there for a
short time on business, and Mrs.
Wade will ' go on to Bismarck,
North Dakota, where she will visit
with her parents, and spend a
time In the east.
9
i-lb. Loaf Bread 12c
. 1 -lb. Loaf Brown or White 8c
SMOKED MEAT
Morrell's Light Bacon, lb. ....42c
Morrell's Heavy Bacon, lb 37c
Swift's Picnic, lb 25c
Cottage Butts, lb .. 35c
in w.t I T aa w i 1 wr v
Cass Street
Rossburg, Ore.
a
Oriaon Zt
nw aa m m mm mr m m
I Vt I II I . I rM i
Wa
'm
Guewta of Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. I,. J. Crawford,
of Fort Jones, California, and son,
N. T. Crawford, of Dunmmiir,
California, are vliiltlnff for a week
or so at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford are the parents of
Archie Crawford.
Buyiii:
hy Everybody Is
ectric Ranges
NOW
R?3
M
Completely Installed
. Of course everybody is buying electric ranges now! Why not when a
genuine HOTFOINT-HUGHES can be bought for as little as $15 down, all wired,
installed in your home and ready to cook I
And the balance to pay each month even less $ 1 2.00 a month for 1 2 months.
Until September 15th ONLY!
Such a special event as this required many special preparations and the
combined' merchandising resources of these three big Roseburg institutions were -callcd
into play to purchase this immense stock of electric ranges at the lowest
price; to arrange for time payments for the convenience of purchasers; and to in
stall the ranges and special wiring, without extra charge.
Naturally, it will be impossible to repeat this amazing offer at least for a
long, long time. If you are even considering the purchase of an electric range '
SOMETIME then buy it NOW!
'
Many purchasers, of course, are not taking advantage of the time payments
offered; others are considering the $1 3 down payment merely as a convenient
deposit enabling them to take advantage of this Bpecial opportunity.
Whichever way you wish to purchase, the important thing is to secure your
electric range before this offer expires, on September 15th. Don't risk waiting'
until later you may be one of the disappointed ones. See these ranges tomorrow
bright and early and perhaps yours can be installed in time for dinner!
ARTHUR H. CRO WELL'S
ELECTRIC STORE
. 225 N. Jackson
Telephone 611
Special Terms on Other Makes and Model Ranges
ROSEBURG ELECTRIC
Successor to Hudson Electric Co.
Telephone 123
Special Terms on Other Makes and Model Ranges
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER. COMPANY
Telephone 61
XVeX
Hunting Season
Sept. 10th
We have ' everything you will
need for your hunting trip.
Phone 25
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE GO.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
May Relocate in Rossburg
Harry T. McClallen, former sher
iff of bouejlaa county, who has re
sided in Coos county since 1913, is
Id Roseburs; greeting old friends
and planning to locate here again,
lie has resigned from the clerical
position be has held for some time
paat at the Chandler hotel at
Marsbfleld.
Itaturrm From Portland
Mrs. N. Fullerton, who has been
visiting in Portland, returned to i
this city Sunday. She was ac
companied on her return by Mrs.
A. L. Throne, of Portland, Miss
Benedict, ot Kansas City, and W.
N. Simpson, of Portland, who
where her guests here for a day.
Tbe party returned to Portland
by auto last night.
Hold A Family Reunion
The family of Mrs. Virginia
Orover held a reunion yesterday I
at the J. M. Rpancake home In I
this rlly. Professor C. F. (.rover
of Portlsnd and Dr. II. L. Toney, i
wife and two children, of Mc-
Mlnvtlle were present. A pirnlr i
had been planned, but on account i
ot the Inclemency or the weather
they were forced to remain In
doors to enjoy the visit.
Car (toes Over Kmhnnkmcnf
I A large touring car left the
I road near Honey Creek on the
i North I'mpqna yesterday and
! plunged down a steep embank
iment according to Information re
ceived here today. The only one
.Injured was one man who lost the
I tip of hla finger In the crash,
jwhen Ihe rsr hit the bottom. Tbe
, auto was badly damaged.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. R.-F. Br!
Is expressed for northwest fruit!
crops as a result of the sevtie
storms over the week end. Already;
reports of severe damage to t!i
Delicious apple crop in the Wenitt-'
chew district aro. coming in anil let
cal dealers espect that other fruity
producing sections will suffer heay :
loss from the wind unci hall storms '
that accompanied the downpour of!
rain.
It Is still loo early for any ac
curate estimate of the danmk'e la'
be put forth but locnl authorlti- s i
who are. keenly Interested in ihej
11125 fruit deal werw much conn in-!
ed this morning as to the m-
come. The principal ditmnire v:J
be to the apple orchards althoin h
the prune crop, ik. msy be h-jit-I'rune
picking is Just getilni; un ! r
way In Ue big producing ditn's
of the Willamette valley ad
Clarke county, Vnhlnifton. Fmit
left on trees will be split and Vit
er soaked, fruit men declare.
30c pound; filberts nominal; al
monds 2ft'u27c per pound; lliuzll
nuts i'(i:iic iKjund; Italian chest
nuts 2ic pound.
rnscura bark quiet; nominal at
6$ 7c iHiund; Oregon grape root,
nominal.
Hops firm higher; sales or fug-gb-B
made at 22 cents; new crop 2
cenUr.
ffiC.r.O;
00.
ennner and cull llXntii 3.-
POItTI.AND, Ore., Sept. - Ki;
steady; current receipts c n
a dozen; pullets 32l'u33c; fii
34i!3ilc; extras 37 3c di'llvep
Portlsnd.
Butter steady; extra rubes
foc; standards 49c; prime fir
47c; firsts 4r,;.c; undergrade, p"'
Inal; prints 53c; cartons fdc.
Butter fat steady; best churni
cream 62c uet shippers' trark
sone 1.
Poultry stesd ; less five per o
commission, h"avy pens 21c; II.'
fifi 16c; springs 20i2(ic; J"
white ducks 21c.
Onions slow; II R'M 7K; kj'
i toes steady: new l.7' t 2 on.
I Nuts steady; walnuts No. 1,
s
POllTI.AND. Ore., Sep. 8
(Tnlted Ktates Department of
Agriculture!- Cattle. steady, re
celtus Gi; steet.H medium 7.2'i'''i;
8.25; cotnnion IG'i 7 2".: dinners
and cutter r.teera ll.r.n'ii fl (Mi; heif
ers, common, and m dhiiti $l4ii.
50; cnwH, common, ami nedliim,
I3.2rfir.7n: canmrs slid cutlers.
Il.riifr3.2u: bull, rood (best year
llngn excluded) ifojini: common
to medium, canner:i and bologna
i.lM; rnlves, medium to
choice, milk t-A excluded, $7 5Ml
9 00: cull snd commons l.'ffT 'n:
VesliTfl. in'dium to t holce SHi.V12.
00; cull and common 6 J0fl' .'.
Hog nhsdy; no recilpts; hea
vy welirlit 2'.o to STjil iM.nnd medi
um, good and choice S 1 2 7.". f lil.TTf :
medium weight 2"f to 2M IMIIindu
medium good, and choice (13 M.
00; light wetglit, lot to 2'U pound,
common, in'dium. good and choice
II3.".'ii 14 25: light lights. l::u to
f 1(10 ileum!, common, medium, good
and choice in. iii 14.no; pinking
hogs '.t Wa 11 50; slsiu'lili-r pigs
90 to lr.o pounds ni'illiim. good and
choice fl:l 13.50; fei der snd
tstocker pl-'s 70 to 130 pound me
'dltim. rood snd choice H2.5ofil3.
00. Ifintr or ollv hops and waiting
pigs excluded In sbove quotation.)
fcheep - nominally sternly; re-
'Celnt 2?i Idlrerti; hitch. good
and choie Mi. Adaw r:il2.'.:
Ifltnh rn'dium to good. vriP'-v fto.-
.Vifi12 5: Q"vy wcii-ht 92 pounds
up. ' M'ii F' oo: nil weights, cull
and con,n IfXixno: yearling
(wether, nedlnm to choice 7'9.-
00; ewes, common to choice 3.50
0
I RAN KItANCISfTO. Sep. 8.
(Federal Market News Service.)
Apples boxes, California Uravon-
; steins, best 2.r,0i 3.1(0; C grade
$1.7041 2.25; Alexanders $2.25r2.
50; I'earmlns' fancy $2.25(12.511:
Hi -lb-flowers best $1.75(1 2.00; loose
$lii 1.50.
I 1',-ars -Hartletta S2.25ft2.75; No.
,2, $15oi2oo box. Ijike county
bi si $3,254) 3 .50; sixty pound lug.
Here's apart of the
won
I
I'OIlTlsANI), Ore., Si p. R. Willi
! rortlfiiKl (imii1i- huck frmii nuiun
, tIn finl tM'Hrh for inn ojr iilriK of
'h( Imm)1, loral T'ftm'rynn'ii look for
a hronrifir duimnd fop bultt'r. Thin
.moinii.K prlnlit moved out fairly
fu-tlvo ii ml prlrn am fxp'cU',1 to
ImM McR'ly. CiiIm butter In nn
too pl'ilftil and an Ion an Ihf do
nuind k-'pn up curn-nt price IviIji
will hold
Although IhTP nan bn no nin
pim on the local duiry nlnrf Int
Krldnv afternoon the fcit market
roiiiliiUfri uteaily with ft rood mov-
merit of bofh fr-nh anl ntorn(t
ifoekfi. Outntd" niarkeiB are hold
InK up well and no prlro roresnhin
lx nnllrlnaled hern nn long an th"
outlet, retnnlnx open. With larn
nUtrnnf bnldiutfn thin year, tlfwierff
r advocadnjt the purr haw of a
doen ntorne 'ifir nlonir, with parh
do7. n of frejh, for liaklnit pur-posi-n.
Long Vitw Man In City
Ir. A. U, Hhaw and family nf
Ionrvlew, fdopp-d at th I'mpoua
hotvl venterilhv on their way aouth
by auto. Ir. Shaw In a practicing
phynt' lan In th new city.
Mr. nnd Mm. Charln filtbert. of
M'-d'nrd. uperit yesterday vlnlt'nit i
In thin Hty. topptnir nt th 1'mp-1
qua hotel. They won former rl- f
denis nr thu rlty and arotty pn-,
joyed visit with old friend.
'4
ifJZfJ-.
I
WEST COAST LIFE
Perfect Protection Policy
If ths Iniurfd din from nstursl ctuwi, ths
exsnpsny psys $5,000
If ths Iniurtd dies from sccident, ths com-
psny psys $10,000
In csu of permsncnt total disability, ths
compsny will
1. Wsivs sll premium psymcnts.
2. Psy $25 per week (or on yesr; and la
sdditioa
3. Pay $S0 per month (or life; snd
4. Psy $5,000 to btneficisry when Insured
dies
B. If disability InToIrn lost of limbt or
sight ss mult o( sccident, the carnpanr
pays $5,000 Immediately ia cash fa SJ
iihon to sll other benefits.
During temporary disability ths company
pays li per week (or a limit o( 52 weeks
-A Srr That tndmuT
TKest Coast Life
? NS'..T..4CE COMPANY
j , rKsHt errtct-IAM fSMKIKO 5 '
HAKLLY J. WATSON; Dist. Mgr
, 144 Coray Avs., Rossburg, Oregon J ;
t)NOV AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES '