SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1925.
YOUR OLD RANGE
As First Payment and
$10.00
Per Month for Eleven Months Is All It Takes to Own a
SM00THT0P
Cooking top is 29 1-2
by 20 1-4 inches and
every square inch is
hot.
- if'!
.. .'3 ihlour tfifJpTSin 1
f J VMlsls J J 1 V I' I I
I jV Jmoo't'Uap' Ir
I I OA 5 RANOC I VAZ
U I Speed liurnrr I f
dkll;.Fdlt'f)P i
Ventilated Oven 1 4 by
18 by 1 2 inches with
automatic heat control.
Special broiler oven.
$120.00 gaffi.
We DO NOT charge interest nor do we charge f or installing $120.00 is the price installed
ready to use.
" We DO NOT carry repair parts, as they are not needed with modern gas equipment.
Southern Oregon Gas Company
If it is heat you can do it better with. gas.
wouldo't last two week on Bruad-
1 way.
1 1 SOCIETY 1 1 Those who made fie production
1 5 ' did ao In fear and In ro'illr.g but
Iaa44f aoon ceajed to tremble and rushed
, to the task of putting comnany af-.'
(Continued from page four) I ter company upon i road; ten be-
' ." "! Ins engaged at on. time In present-1
here Friday evening to be th . g (nl( n.n.ar.t melodrama In !
i. ,.j vr- .h.i t. .
""ool "' every chv ami town in ihe rmin-
1-
R E E
W. A. Cummlngs. Mr. Chadwick la
president of the Stage Terminal
Hotel company.
V
Mrs. Skinner
Entertains Thursday
Mrs. L. It. Skinner graciously en
tertained Thursday at Winston
when she Invited the members of
the Merry Co RnumDictub to her
home for the afternoon. In the
try. Ten weakly stream of fold
flowed to the utarsL'crs and Mr.;
Pollock, and t lie iroii-jccrs who hsd
scoffed at the work learned, to
their chagrin, that it was a history-,
making ger.satlod i Broadway.
'"The Fool" was an Innovation, anil
wIbo ministers grafted the fact
that a powerful ally was aiding
them In their tasks. They rushed
to Pollock's aid. From scores of !
pulpits came approval. I-ong lines
tZi service Daiiery i
WHILE WE RECHARGE YOURS
Majestic Theatre
"Steele of the Ttoyul Mounted,"
the Vilatrraph picture, that open
at (lie M:Jttto tl'Titrt on Srrday'
for a nin of two daya, U 'in .idi.pl-1
atfon of James Oliver Curwood's
story of adventure In the far
north. The ca.M Include Hej-t I,y-I
'!!, Stuart Holmes. Charlotte!
Merrlum. Mrbel Julienne Scolt.l
Sydney Je Grey and John Touiih-
ey. II la a Intvid Smith production. I
Learn "How to He Young nt 70."
Cook with n-aa.
rmuns. attractively decorated In ail- formed at the box nfriret. Th e-nlil
tuinn bloBcomH. Hewl-i and mutdcien Htreams widened and dep4-r.ed
were enjoyed. MIhh Dorothy Win-' and quickened. Warly 6.000.0'fO
ton jrave a piano polo, and a vo-poit fw the play In less than
mi tiiu ij .u.b. miee jvar.
Mi i inn. i.nier me noHiettH aHsmieu
by Mrs. M. li. (Ireen and Mrs.
(JeorKe Itacher Bervi-d a twi-cour8e
luncheon at a table brightened
with a centerpiece of lovely flow
ers. The piiest list Included Mes
damefl M. B. Cren. Howard
Carnes. Paul Kpain, Fred Winston,
.1 K Falbn. McMillun ('lav Smith.
t (;enr Itacher. Harry Winston.
Karl Ajree. Fred Renner. Misses
Helen Falbe, Torothy Winntori,
Thflma Smith, EHabeth Henner,
Norma Winston, Neva Apeo and
Grace I Jen In.
Missionary Society
Meets Thursday
On Thursday afternoon the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Mission
ary Society met In the church par
lors, enjoying an afternoon of mu
sic and literature.
Miss Mary McCiillatrh Kav a
piano solo, following which Mrs.
W. M famnhpll rnml th vnniA
'Matthew 21:28 as the devotional
I exercises, comparing the present
day church to the vinyard. The
treasurer made the announcement
that the fall apportionment for the
mission work had been met in
full. Mr. It. M. Park, secretary
I or meraiure ouninea me work for
the eomine year. Mrs. Bodle. pec
relary of the overseas Dewing de
partment read a letter of apprecia
tion from work received recently
bv the needy overseas. Mrs. Fred
Fisher, secretary of literature an
nounced that the book to be read
and discussed this year would b
I "Ww I)avs in Latin-America", by
Webster Browning. Plans under
way for a high school class were
taken under consideration and dis
cussed, and Mrs. Scott Rave an In
teresting talk, her theme bdng,
"Is There n Youth Movement."
letter a luncheon was nerved to
the twenty-five ladles present.
Cars Washed and Lubricated
Seewoo! Spcnire?, special 60c 1
Chamoi3 Cluster?, special ..... 50c
TIRES AND VULCANIZING
Everything for the User.
Smith's Garage
Corner Lane and Ross St.
i'hone oo
a
lot
LOCAL PJOT.
ACCEPTS GALL TO
WW
tioVftil
MOVING
Tills i's a r.ample of the kind of
moili'rn van wh will st-nd to help
yi.u with ycur kiuvIhk problems.
A telcphoDe will bring it to your
i!on:tt)i. We guarantee lowest
prices.
"Wi Aim to Please"
li. S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Phona 220
I 'I
Heat with gas.
Rev. Stewnrt O'DilI, for two
years paxtor of the Moseburg South
Methodist church, v.-ill Irave Tues
day morning with his family for
V.'alla Walla. WashlnKton. where
he has accepted the pastorate of
the Marvin Memorial South Metho
dist church. Rev. C. S. Cobelly. i
pastor of- the South Methodist i
i.hnn.h n XflUDn..ln If . m '
Ii.uii.ii ni ..iinntmia, ii(iiiajia, ,111
amvr in jioseuurK(nexi weeK to
remain here In charge of the local
church. Hev. O'lJeil has spent two
years In ItoseburK, and has made I
a host of friends among the busi
ness people, and hA own congrega
tion, who regret his departure. Rev.
J. 11. Needham will leave at the
same time for Milton. Oregon,
where he has been called to the
Kouth Methodist church for the
coming year. Kev. Needham was
pastor of tho Roseburg church but
for the past two years has been
encaged in the grocery business I DALLAS, Ore.. Bep. 12. W. R.
here. As Milton is only thirt. -en ! Lloyd, accused of the murder of
miles from Walla Walla, the two Clinton 1. Dunn. Independence taxi
lumines win be neighbors in their
A. J. MANNAGH SELLS
:t: INTEREST IN STORE
Tt?J. MannaKh w ho has been con
maUed with the Peoples Supply
company for the pant three yt-ivts.
today disposed of his interest In
'the store to the other members of
J he company. Mr. MtuinaKh hai
been In 111 health for some time,
and severed his business connec
tions on the advice of his physician.
Mr. MsnnaKh has no future bunt-
ness plans, and may spend the win
ter In California for the benefit of
I his heullh.
iHXkr.K man iiu;m Ai.i.y
! SHOT WITH Itl VOIA IMt
j 11AKKK, Ore., Sept. 12. Kd
iwln Day, 40, of I taker, is in a
jhoNpltal at Ontario sufferlnK from
u wound accidentally received
when he picked up a revolver. The
shot pent'traled his abdnmen, but
! reports front the hospital say he
1 Ih expMi-tfd to receiver.
BIBLE READING
MARATHON STARTS
I f Aaxlit prrw Ial Win.)
I riOSTON, Sep. 12. A bible mar
athon contest will be started by
members of tha Adventlst temple
in this city Monday. It will be a
race against time.
! At 9 a. m. Hev. Robest S. Pries,
the pastor, will start to read aloud
the first words of the first chapter
of (ienests. twenty-five members of
MABEL MASTERS MEANEST MUSTANG
fcy.-v.:;v tt-- ;
V3 .
A special meeting of the
It oh.-bur tt and Douylas Coun-
ty Merchants Association will
be held on Monday evening at
S:00 p. in. at the office of the
secretary in the. rear of the 4
Douglas Abstract building.
At this meeting the patrolim;
4 of the business section of 4
Roseburg at night by a special
police will be taken up a.id 4
It Will be decided ju:U what
section of the city Is to be pa-
trotb'd. It Is therefore neces- 4
sary that everyone Interested
be in nttt udunce at this meet-
Ing.
Monday. September Hill, S 4
p. m.
4 Roseburg and Douglas County
4 Merchants Assn. 4
the church will bo on the relay
team, relieving each other every
flfleen minutes and continuing day
and night until the entire bible has
been read.
Liberty Theatre
Elizabeth Cooper's pnmilar nov
el, "Drusllla with a Million." will
li'i it a f 1 rat nwitfrttt tiint ti ra nra.
! KentnHnn l-i lM irltiliv nt tho T IK.
city tht'at e on Sundnv when I
beains a T flav run: and It is s
(loin indeed that such thorough
ly fresh, wlmhsoire and nniu.I v
svuy (a proiei'tfd on the scree i.
Hnv.'1'nir uptime; nml rnmmlv nl;h
la facile skill that keep the enter-
j tatnment mixture always of the
'right consistency and has the pro
Uluctlon hitting on all eUht. the
adaptation of Lois Zellner has lost
'nothing of the charm of the origl
! nnl. and F. Harmon WHght has
tagaln proved himself n director of
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
Young men ai:d women, you have today far greater opportunitl-a
than your fathers ever had. You must, however, get the neces
sary business training and it can be had at the Eusne Business
C'otlege.
Monday Is enrollment day and this is your invitation.
Eugene Business College
IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL
A. E. Roberta President 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
PLEA NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY LLOYD
(AmucUtiil lT.-i LfajrJ Wire.)
new loeatlon.
onen nt 22"i
B02.
N. Jackson St. Phone
driver, on September 1, entered
plea of not guilty before the cir
cuit court at oltu o'clock today. His
case has been set for Monday, Oc
tober f, at 1 p. m., and will be the
first Jury case when the court convener.
SHOT
KAK JiKWPOKT.
Studebaker
models.
builds no yearly
Heat with Ka.
CAR RUNS DOWN VICE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY hero durlne the past week,
I. OS ANfiKLES. Sep. 12. An ail-
( AaanMftttit Vrtm 1mh Wire )
NEWPORT. Ore., Sept. 12.
-F. S. liinkle of Corvallis
while moving through the
brush on the Yachatas river.
4t in ties from Newport, was
mistaken for a deer yester-
dny and shot through the
abdomen. Efforts of three
doctors to save hU life were
unavailing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crawford,
of Fort .lone., and N. T. Craw
: ford, of Dunsmuir, California, who
have ben guepts of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Crawford at their borne
left
this morning for their homes by
auto, going' by way of Crater
Lake.
How to be young at 70.
9
h
y
1 . ' vpjsr
W . -
'tif. -'
V.
;rhoto by fjnlon I'urtne HymU
OVER TON CHERRIES
SOLD BY TWO BOYS
A record for cherry sales has
been made by lluddy ami Klnier,
the two small sons of J. K. Dent,
of the American Kxpress conipmiy.
Since the start of the cherry sea
son these two boys. BKCd 7 and 12,
have sold 200 sacks of cherries at
the station to tourists on the
trains. They have sold the cher
ries at 10 cents a sack for John
llusenhark of Melrose, and now as
the cherry season has closed are
selling plums. The tourists are
eaucr for the fruit which the bms
arra-iKe attractively In small sack's,
and each train brings a crowd to
gather about the two lads and com
pletely buy out their wares.
tomobile, swerving from a heavy
traftic line here late today barely
ATLANTIC OITV. N. J.. Sen. 12. mi.-sid the car in which Vice-l'res-
The crown of "Miss America" ! idmt lawes was rldinK. then ran
Kieat ability In catchlnu the sub- rests today on the blonde lonir down and painfully lujured one of
tie shades of human charncter and :,resses of Miss Fay Lanphter of 'he vice-president's mntorcyclo po-
lnternreti:iir "humanness" to the ; Aiaineoa, t atifornia. lice and escorts. Mrs.
spectator. Mary Parr. Prlcllla i l-anphier as "Miss Califor-1 jumped from her car and look the
Ilonner. Kenneth Harlan. Claire nl" won the title of the most I prostrate officer's head in her lap St. Louts
u Brav, and William Tluniphrey b 'autifel woman in America by a and directed firrt aid measures. tClilcaeo
TODAY'S BASEBALL
Arnndel. tnano inner. rnon Us i
ROSEBURG GIRL IS
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
i
i Miss Florenr Coon of Rnseburi;.
I and Fred Schultes. of Kid. Unit.
. fornla. were united In marriane at a
I quiet home wedding ceremony. Krl
! day evening at eluht o'clock at Hie
home of Mr. and Mis. M 1. Kl. :n-
an. Iter. Stewart ()'V of the
South Methodist church read ti.e
(service. Miss Coon formerly nn.le
' her home in Camas Valley, and has
'been teaching at Canlen Vail. r.
1 Mr. Schultes is a salesman. Ai-t
I the ceremony the bride and gio..m
left for Washington where th. y
i will make their home.
lead the cast, supported by excel-' 12 to 3 decision of the judges
lent artists of lesser importance against 6u rivals from various el
and by one of the finest collec- j tie last night. She wag runner
tlons of babies ever assembled ne-,un at last year's beauty pageant
fore the camera. When Drusllla. jwhen Ruth Malcnlmson of l'hlla
the little old lady w ho has for years idelphla won the title. Miss Mal
been a salvey and charity patient Icolmson refused to compete this
at a Home, inherits her million year because she charged "corn
she tries to befriend all the orphan , merclnllsm" permeated the event.
i babies and children In the world: ! Adrlenne Iore as "Miss Los An-
and right there the fun and trouble geles" w as runner-up to Miss Lan
bcelns. phler. The Judges had sealed their
"Pnisllla with a Million" Is nn ballots In two golden apples. "Miss
exceptional picture In every sense 'Atlantic City" Lee Ilartlett, cleav
of the word. led open the apples last night In
jthe grand ball room of the muni
Antler Theatre clpal pier before 12.000 persons.
Three glasses of wine were car-1 'The beauties passed In final re
rled In by the Chinese servant, tine 'view before 500.000 persons In a
of them contained a deadly poison, rolling chair parade along the
Three people, a wife, her hus-1 lioardwalk vesterday.
ibnnd and the man who loved her, i Miss Ijinphler, who Is described
j pledged each other In the wine. (by friends as a bashful home lov
I which glass did she drink? jlng stenographer who has never
Suspense, mystery and drama Ismoked a cigarette, has an oppor
, are piled one upon the oth-r in tunity now to Join the movies,
thrilling se.mence in Pota Negri The measurements of the hazel-
latest starring picture for l'sra- eyed girl, now selected as the most
mount. "I'ast of Suez." which perfect of the year In the I'nlted
Uaoul Walsh produced. , States follows:
Adapted to the screen by Snda I Weight 138; hclsht 5 feet six
Cowan from Somerset Maugham's Inches: neck thirteen and a half
enthralling play of the Orient. Inrhea; bust thirty-four Indies;
"Kast of Su'7." brings new tvoes waist, twentv-slx and a half In
nnd new settings to the sliver ches; hips thirty-seven and a hslf
screen. A riot of fanciful and artis- Inches; arm length twenty-eight
tic Chinese fi'rnltur". temples, gar- Inches; wrist six Inches; calf
dens and mansions are Included In twelve and half inches; ankle
this gonreous spectacle of the mys- eight inches,
terlous eatern world. I o
Heat with fas.
American Leajjue.
aws At Chicago: (First game.)
R. H. E.
10 14 0
4 5 3
llatteries: Vangilder, Danforth
I nnd Dixon. Hargrave; Lyons,
hurston, Connolly and Schalk,
JAPAN SUPPRESSES (liahowskv.
COLLEGE ISSUE At Philadelphia: (Fltst game.)
i R IT E
TOKYO, Sept. It -A recent Is- New York 7 9 2
sue of the Wa.u .hi University Jour- Philadelphia 2 10 2
nal was suppresi-ed by the police flatteries: Pennock and Ben
on the grounds that some of the gough: Walberg and Perkins.
articles it contained were dan- At Detroit: (IS innings.)
gerous to public peace. TC.e chief (
rtrticle which aroused the author!-' Cleveland
ties was one ssid to have been lJetroit
written by a number nt the facul-i llatteries: Karr and
ty criticising the Shanghai aitua- Whltchill and Bassler.
tio-i. This is declared to be the At Washington:
first time thep olice have supres- Iloston
i Washington
I flatteries: Zahlzer, Ross and
'Stokes; C'oveleskie and Kuel. Sey
ereid. .At Philadelphia: (Second game.)
! R. H. H.
I New York 6 10 3
'Philadelphia 10 16 3
' llatteries: Shawkey and Schang;
Harris, Gray and Cochrane.
At Chicago: (Second game.)
It. H. E.
St. Louis 8 11 0
R. H. E.
4 14 0
18 0
Myatt;
sed a Japanese si hool publication.
Heat wiih gas.
1)
Coming: "How to f.e Young at "0."
R. H.
. 3 6
13 15
Featured in support of Pola In Coming: "How o be Young at 70."
"East of Kut i." which ojens to-' o
nluht at the Antlers are Edmund
lowe, Uotkcliffe Ffllowes and
Noah Ilery at the had f A
trong cast. j KAIil.PRrilE, S .t
j the mot .ntcrestlr.g
WOMEN'S RrCTiON FEATURES
EXHIBIT OF G CiT M A N PCL1CE
Cook witn
This a Ii(a K..I Uirlk ian.l w-nrld'ti imnlnn mwtr'rl ''rl.lln' m .lli-b" n. a....- U.t...l
will be onf of th utara of the Vndbtn Itoundilp of Bi-pt. lrtih to l!Mh. Owen her rhnmploniihlp to her
Versatility in broncho buatlnir. tr mpinn, trick rid In r ami n-lny irii iniy til a myle that beata most of
itmiiK n iry 10 Tin in on ner uiie.
Llnwuwsi ( DoH.n.ilfin mn.l ,tt tlio rithnr "k.iU .hr II.."
fnd the fun ta likely to be fant and furious.
Would you like to know: "Hug
to be Young at TO"? s
Miss Klvan Strnilr. of tt '
and Rice Real Fstste o'fli-e left
this afternoon for San Krani-lo,
where sh.-? wtlliloy a two week
vacation. Sh. will be the guest
of her aunt MI-siM Stnul.r,
while lhO.
A Antlr Theatre
Chamlng Pollock, the gifted man
I who w rote "The Fool." aow be-
I' lleves that the Irepindous success
attained by his masterpiece on the
sneaking stage will he surpassed by
the film version, which was re
cent lv launched hy William Knv at
'the Antlers fb-atre. with Kdmund
j Lowe as !eol t:llchrtt.
I Mr. Pollock ! a Mrh mnrk for
the stsre when he pen"d "The
j Fool." This work was so far re-'
(moved from the preconceived ideas
I of a stage "llnx-offtce Winner"
i that some producers refused even : o--
to listen to It; other condemned 1. 1 rresh u t'H
is "high brow", aud ether said it, Douglas (iriiL
II. One of
fefiinres of
the recent is.ihe cxaihit wa. tJie
sictioi devoted to il'-nin wo
men's Hlice. Ci!i,Tne. with th
sist:!iife of Arneiirun and Ku-lih
weni'ti. was the first citv to nr
gat lr. a women's section of Its
pottre o-c", the crcanliatlon hlne
pat.erned after those of Nen
York sn-l lirdon. felpslc row Is
plaunlng to follow t olum.e's ex
amt'le.
The women police of Co'o-;: , b.
sides acting as a proline force
for girls and youn women, alyo
e:Tt nn i;ifli;en-e ir chil l lalor.
o)sters at the
(AMx-iativl prtm Wirp.i
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 12. ---(I'nlted
Suites Department Agri
culture I Today's receipts: On.
ear of sheep containing u head;
ill on cr.ntnirt.
Receipts far week cattle 3.
21.'i: calves 2T.r.; hor S.7n;
4luep ::.?I3; total 145 carloads.
Cattle compared Wfn-k ago:
steady. Week's hnlk prices: Ce'ef
steers $li.7n to $S; top t.i':
Icons and heifers $1.50 to f s ";
a few rows at $j.:t5 to ti.'5: a
. w hellers from HO to $'i..'.0:
ca-iners and cittrs Jl.r,t to
i t bulls :t to (4: hulk milk
veal calves $10 to $11: tr;n ven
ters unit heavies 19. Kofi $10.00:
I several loads of feeder steers ui
t.'i.2."4l Itt.SO.
Hogs: compared wet k ago:
steady to 2.1 cents Inw. r: week's
hulk nrlres: light butchers $ I : 75
to $14.2F; floftug top $14:' hea
vies and underweights $ 1 3.7S
down: slaughter pigs $12 'o t.i
lll Si': a few feeder pigs fl2.T.O
to $13 00.
Hln"cp conirared week ago:
.,, i,,.i , ii; i0 $13; fci-vtes '-A
thtai 9 1 1 . ft n down: a few feeders
$10 to $q1 25: jearllnt $H to
$9; ewes mostly heavies or oft'
Chicago 2 9 2
Uatterles: Olard and Dixon; Ed
wards, Connally and Schalk.
n. h. e.
2 7 3
.583
National Lagu.
Pittsburgh at St. luls, first
game postponed; wet ground;
second game at 3 p.
At Cincinnati:
Chicago
Cincinnati
flatteries: Cooper and Gonzalea:
Luque and tlargreare.
At Boston: R. H. E.
Philadelphia t 9 0
Lostnn 0 5 3
Batterle: Ring and Wilson;
Cooney, Camp and O 'Nell.
At New York: R. H. B.
Brooklyn 3 g 1
New York 1 t 0
flatteries: Petty and Har
greaves; Fitxslmmoni, Scott and
Snyder.
Yesterday' Rstulta.
At Portland 6-; Los Angeles 9-
At Vernon 1; Salt Ijike t.
At Oikland 4; Sacramento 1.
At Seattle 3: San Francisco t.
quality lights (eliing at $6 down. Douglas Grill.
Fresh eastern oyster at
(Si