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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1925)
EIGHT "Til T'f n : r'i f i r.i - i Tremendous Loss By Fire and Burglars Kvery year the loss hy flro awl burnlaDi aiiKJiintH to liundredi of million of (Julian. Jl in heiter fo he ftafp than njrry. liVnt a 'rivals I,o lc Jlox In our Wiife Ih-podt V.uill th tuht is only and up per year. TheRosebuigNalional Bank Roselmr,Ore. i GIITS ARE STILL Fl (commissioner, a spectator, the j BOUNTY SUPT. ! bins, 4 to 2, In the opener of a ser- lea. The ( animals whacked out a S to 3 decision over the Pirates, culling Pittsburg's lead to (even guinea. Announcement was made of the I 'his section were, dahlias, first, purchase of flrat baaeman Leo ; Mrs. W. G. lloaglaud, Reedsport; Cotter from the Loulsvi'le club of ; 2'!'L M' Margaret Seymour, the American association, former I !anliner. gladiolus, 1st, Mrs. W. J. Cub player, by the Giants. The 11'iaKla.nd. Kee:port. Asters, 1st. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL VISIT (Continued from page 1.) INDIANA REPUBLICANS 8EEK WIDER SPHERE OF CONTROL INDIANAPOLIS, Intl.. Kept. 12. (A. I'.) Indiana, which lian a rep utation an the birthplace of much of the country's political .strategy, has contri. uted whut Us Republican leaders ronid'T a new advance In politics. The Republican Rtate com mitten has ftiiiioiinct 3 that hence forth the party will aim definitely and actively at control of muni cipal government, an well as at con trol of tho larger political unit a of the state. With municipal elections slated for November 3 in several hundred Indiana towns and cities, the Ite Mibllean party hat offered the per vices of speakers or organizers to local organizations desiring them. While affirming Its unwillingness In Interfere In local election when i they hinK entlre.y on local Ik su'H, or to attempt to conduct ' muncipal campufK'is on the basis i of political Ihhih'8 which affect ' Htate of national campaiKtis, the Republican state committee sets forth several reasons why control of municipal governments Is prop erly a Kual of organized political parties. The national administration's ad vocacy of economy In government, also a plank in the platform of the Hepublican state administration In Indiana, may with propriety be carried clear to the smallest unit of government, the committee be lieves; and because emphasis on tax reduction can bear greater fruit In the munclpallty, which con sumes so preponderant a share of the tax total, the party sees virtue in carrying; the same prinicples In to effect in local governments. , Senators Win From Boston With Veteran Twirler Walter Johnson on the Mound. ! NEW YORK. Sep. 12. Although the flag races in the major leagues have been practically sewed up by the Washington and Pittsburgh i clubs, the Athletics and Giants to- day are fighting desperately to remain In the running. ! With the veteran Walter John son In the box yesterday, the Sen ators crept closer In the pennant (Struggle by winning from Hob ton, 5 to 4, i base on balls with the sacks loaded In the ninth forcing ihome the winning run. j The victory permitted the Grlff imen to continue their seven game hold on first place for the Mack j men took the measure of the Yan ikees, 3 to 2. "Lefty" Groves was j on the mound for the Athletics and twhl'.e Hugmen .totaled 11 hits, he I kept them all scattered. With Judge K. M. Landls, board New Yorkers also bought O. O. Jjicey, second baseman and out fielder, J. Carter, both from th? Richmond club of the Virginia league. The Braves persisted hard on Mi. Harry Marks, Heed? port: 2nd, Mrs. Lizzie Dolan. Keedspot t. Snap dragons, Mrs. W. G. lioatcland, Reeds port- Sweet Peas, Dave Rob erts, Reedsport. Home Kconomlcs awards. Sewing tht, heels of the Cardinals for fifth 1 1. Nightgown. 1st. Mrs. H. K. To place by drawing an even break In 1 b!e, Reedsport: 2. white embroider a double header with the Phillies. lunch cloths. 1st. Mrs. J. P. Boston took the first game, 6 to! Christie. Gardiner, 2nd. Margaret 4. while Fletchers club annexed the ! Smith, Reedsport; 3. Pillow cases, second 4 to 2. I white embroidered, 1st. Pearl Pyrtx, Between the contests the Elks t ''eort. 2nd. Margaret Smith niaooH nA. ia jo ( Reedsport; 4 Buffet set, lt. Pearl dlcated to the memory of Norman j I?1' HecnlS.ort, 2nd Mrs Ada D. Boeckel, former third baseman. ir- ' ' ' -"i"'. mju"' . . . ... iL et. 5 pieces, ljt. Mrs. Ada F. As the Browns Idled with the ' ..v ij.J.i.,,.,.... i....,.. White Sox on account of rain, theiKlllrh. R,M-dHr.ort: fl. K-dr colored Bengals movea to within half ,.,n,roidered pillow cases. 1st. Mrs. game of third place by polishing off the Indians. Would you like to know: to be Young at 70"? 'How SUTHERLIN WOMAN DIES FRIDAY iThe Liberty Theatre Sunday, Monday. Tuesday It Will Grip the Heart and Soul of the World They call him THE FOOL But was he j. s. Mcdonald Electric Wiring and Service Roseburg, Ore. Phone G5G-J 112 W. iHmglas St. The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Rood, of Sutherlln, who passed away early Friday morning at the age of 63 years, following a long Illness, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist church In Sutherlln. The Rebekah lodge, of which Mrs. Rood was a member, will have charge of theb urial. Rev. George Trltes 'will give the eulogy. Mrs. Howl, who was born in Knoxvllle, Tennessee, was a resident of Suth erlln for the past fifteen yuars, and leaves many friends there to grieve her death. Her husband. Charles Rood. Is the only survivor. is. I SB ml NaxwfSl i wMmm DANCING RAINBOW GARDENS SATURDAY NIGHT The Music by DEEDLE'8 6WANEE SERENADERS t BORN J 8TKPHKNS To Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rtephens, of Myrtle Creek, at Mercy hoapital, Ejiday, September 11. a boy. Rubber Aprons A new assort ment of pretty ones with ties. See them on our line. Lloyd Crocker. GERMANY INVITED TO JOIN IN CONFERENCE A REAL HOT BAND JITNEY DANCE AT IDLEYLD SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Rock Creek Four ( AmnHatH I'n-M Ix-awil Wirt.) GENEVA, Sep. 12. The allied powers today forwarded their am bassadors in Berlin an invitation to Germany to participate In a con ference to consider the .proposed security pact. The Invitation which Is brief, suggests the desirability of a meet lug of the allied and German for eign ministers, early next month. No site for the conference la specified. Men's suits cleaned ard pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. IsOl'MM p ItllH lt IIAIM.Y INJl i;ki IN TUV-Ol'TS Cleanest and Plumpest Spring Vetch IN OREGON 4l2c in sack lots Broken Sacks 5c NH-inl.-. 1'r.iw UaaMhl Wire.) PENWsETOV, Ore., Sept. 12. Theni Albright, Grand Junction. Colorado, was seriously Injured here yesterday afternoon in the Round-l'p bucking tryouts. when he was thrown from a bucking horwo and t ra mpled 11 nder I h nn final's feet. He Is in SI. An thony's h rtMpit ;i I nnd according to his physician, has two or three broken ribs and a punctured Inne;. j "How to be young at 70." Hottoi, Reedripoit, 2nd. Margaret Smith, Reedsport; 7 dresser scarf, 1st. Mrs. J. P. Christie, Gardiner, 2nd. Mrs. Bottol, Reedsport: 8. centerpiece colored embroidery, 1st. Teresa Abbott, Gardiner, 2nd., Mrs. Harry Marks, Reedhpurt. &. table runner, 1st. Pearl Pyrtz, Reedsport; 10. bed spread, embroid ered, 1st, Mrs. J. P. Christie, Car diner, 2nd. Mrs. Charles Low, Gar diner; 11. guest towels, Margaret COOD CELLO for sale at a bar gain. Phone 371. A GOOD home for a high Bchool girl. Phone 503-RI. FOR'SALE CaVningear7atthe Curtis ranch. Phono SF4. FOR-!! EN'fM odrnT3 nM.ni apart me'it. Adults only. KM Mill St. F R fi L EReglstered I Hum shire buck. Phone 5F34. J. J. Met t s. WANTEDA gootl wom;ni cook. Hurch Fir Lumber company, Wil bur, Ore. FOR SALEornernot12tixS0"ft. with house, close In. 40S E. Doug las. Easy terms. Haskelle, Reedsport; 12, fancy f apron, 1st., Mrs. J. P. Christie, ! Gardiner, 2nd. Lois Jones. Reeds port; 13. day slips, 1st. Pansy An drews, Reedsport; 14, display tat ting, 1st. Mrs. James Ford, Gardi ner; is handmade rug. 1st. Mrs. Charles Walker, Reedsport. 2nd. Mrs. II. E. Tobie, Reedsport In the canning division the i awards were, 1 Collection of 6 va I rieties fruits, 1st. Mrs. Ed Haskell, I Revdsport, 2nd. Mrs. F. U Boye, Reedsport; 2. , Jellies. 5 varieties, lat. Mrs. Mae Roberts, Reedsport; 3. Vgetables. 4 varieties, 1st. Mrs. L. A. Blackwell. Reedsport; 2nd. Mrs. Jessie Abbott, Reedsport; 4. Pickle assortments, 1st. Mrs. F. L. Boye, Reedsport, 2nd. Mrs. Harry j Mark. Reedsport. Baking division 1. White bread, I 1st. Mrs. Besbie Andrews, Reeds i port, 2nd. Mrs. L. A. Blackwell, Reedsport. 2. Grahum brtad, 1st., Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Reedsport; '3. Cake, layer. 1st. Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Reedsport. 2nd. MrB. j Dave Roberts, Reedsport; 4. Cak ) loaf, 1st. Mrs. Bessie Andrews, . R'M'dsnort, I. Cookies, 1 doz. 1st I Mrs Dave Roberts. Reedsport. j A large attractive booth was maintained on the grounds the t two days of the fair by Mrs. Noah Black of Smith River, who bad a miscellaneous farm exhibit, and several fine dairy cows. The j world's champion cow was In the j black herd three years ago. A I good exhibit of calves was made by I the younger boys, and pictures of I the animals taken by County i Agent Cooney for exhibition. i! 5 KM 1 ROSEBURG GRILL Under New Management Special Sunday Dinner Menu Soup Cream of Chicken and Oyster Salads Fruit and Crab Relishes Ripe Olives and Celery Hearts Chicken Fricassee with Dumpling? ' Mashed Potatoes ' Southern Candied Sweets Creamed Onions Desserts and Beverages Served with Dinner WINTER HATS, $5.00 Very good quality women's trlm mi d hats at 15.00. HIk line of frames, materials and trimmings, jUKt In. Velvet shapes, siiecial at 1 tin. Look at the dandy values at Carr's before you buy your hat or materials. Colds Why have them? Break them in a few hours with our "Pioneer Cold Capsulea." Lloyd Crocker. CRITICISM OF LAND POLICY EVOKES REPLY and AttfO HllllKHrlHtl Vetch liray Outs. Knqiilre for prices on InrKe lots. J. E. HATFIELD Oixonville, Phont 3F11 Featuring Kenneth Harlan Mary Carr Priscilla Bonner and Great Cast. Price: 10-25c Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Parkins Bldfl. Rosaburg, Or Phons St. CUT THE JURY awarded Jones $6.000 .00 dam ages. Smil h was a careful driver, never had an accident while driving his car. until hl car struck Jones. Really wasn't Smith's faul'. but the birv . And for a few dollars Smith could have car ried public llnhiltty ln--urancp on bis car. How altout your car? Are yon taking a chance, too? We will write you the coverage you need. C W. YOUNG ft SON INSURANCE I I 6 Caw S Phone 4 1 7 Drusilla WITH A MILLION LIBERTY THEATRE I The Liberty Theatre Last Time Tonight Prices 10-1 5c Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor Elertruolo and "Electro-Theraphy 417 Perkins Rlda Phona 4l ..jV Bob Custer 'that MAN JACK. ' V W eb l'oc The Daring Thrill and Laugh Melodrama of the' Far-West em t lains lso oot Weekly and Comedy n Dr. Rupert A. Moon Elsotro-Chtropraotor Nerva and Spina Specialist. 124 Perkins Bid. I'hons tf4 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST ' Specialist In the tilting of (J lasses US Jacksoo SL TAILOR SHOP MOVED NEW LOCATION 214 NORTH MAIN STREET 6uits to order and all tailor Ine worit Guaranteed. ANDY VELINE Rear Kidder's Shoe Store Pine Street Machine Shop; Opposite Flour Mill We are well equlptd to han dle mont any kl -l of job. irars cut to order. CtetTeTeTeTeTeOTMW ' Auctioneer I nm ready for dates in city or country, write or mil me f ar dates. I lnur , hold goods nittl farm ma chinery n specialty. Let John Do It JOHN A BEE No Phone 42F3 Oakland Oirpon I'oli SALK Universal six hole raiiKe, Kood as new. Reasonable. C. F. Rood. Sutherlln. Ore. FH SALK A "penile 3 y earmold fresh milk poat. 25 miles north east or Roaeburjr. Phono 3SK2. J. A. Williams. FdH SALK 5 room nioilern plas tered house, near school, large rooms. Price $lf)i0. Chas Kyes, SJB N. Jackson St. V A NTKiW Position as ranch fore man; marrii d man. First house on Itooth street. Miller's Addi tion. VANTKfVant w an to help put on composition shingles nnd lo roofliiR work. Inquire 2!L N. Main St. Monday. FOR RKNT Modemr room houae 22 Flint St. Call Sat. or Sunday P. M. or see J. I). UrauRhton, Miller's Addition. Fl)lt SALK -Cheap if t:iken at once, Ford Tudor sedan. A-l coMdition. Lots of extras. Phone 2."! or call at 4l" S. Pine. FOR SALK llroccoli and walnut land, river hot turn; large or small tracts. Priced to sell. Chas. Kyes, S2fl N. J:ckon St. FOU SAL K C 1 1 K A P T w o jikd d 1 e horses,, gentle. Come and see them 2J miles east of Kelly's . KoniiT store. Also tij tons choice hay. P. A. Durch. Kt. 1. Roseburg. FOR SALK Fancy solid tomatoes still to be had. bu. 5oc, delivered ( 7"ic. Al.-o pfr kling cucumbers. . Also 4ft tier otd rro th fir blocks, 16-in. $1.75. Lindblom. Oixonville. FCRNISHKL) APAHTMKNTS -The bett In the city for the money; centrally h ten ted; well furnish ed; very comfortable. Price r.i sonnble. Lawrence Aency, Cass Street. Phone 219. FiR RKNT jTromi" h'usiTartly furnished. Including stoves, rui, chilrs, dressers, four beds, and w'ndow curtains. (Mean nnd has ' all modern convenient e.-.. Double garage, phone 3H4-V. WOl'LD YOP SKLL YnuT MnaVl ! home, four or five reoms, pre ferably furnished. Must be In ' city limits, have a car woUd like ' to turn In as part first payment. ! Give price and tl-n ripiio-i prop J ertv. ttt. can e s Re u w. ivi WANTKH Am;t-;iTg large ca;h commis!i,tm i:.utv duclng beautlfut ;." and $1.93 measure made evarale d shors. Acli:al sumples furnished. Write for your territory. Stv!. Arch iTiftt), Cincinnati. I FOR-SALK- Nearly nt w ' Seattley ' sejtoratitr, less ih.in 1 price. I gentle sad-He ir b-it:Ky pony and i snthlle; 2 incubators; 1 21ft cap.. 1 L'4 cap.; 1 spring buggy. Call Sunday or Monday at Lantt St. Rooming House. MALK HKLP " WANTKD-'Mhti wanted (city or country) old es-i tabllshetl company w ilt simply ( cnpital and start you In your I own iermanent business selling ' necessities people must buy every j tlay. Experience tinnresary. Write McConvnn & Co., Factory 2r Wlnoni. Mim. WANTKDSrtlesmt tTlo"pt iFhilv est grade and beyt known wash- iiir machine direct to uers. This Is a hlfih grad" pioro.itlt n nnl wewant hH:h grade nien Maytag shop, with Churchill lldw. 22 N. Jac knn St . Rose burg. Ask for Mr. Ceo. W. Pnul .un ARr.L"HOMK IMR HALF ITS YAH K-Owner will s. II one of be-t sniall farms in county for halt Its value H'k"d and iju i pet I 1th ev -r thing; & roim house all jnrnished; team; tmr ness ; icnn: tools ; sheer ; chickens: everything goes; pos session at once will take smal: cah jvaymert and long time on balance, or will take in trade rltv property. No commission to iv0 Address A. B. C. NroK" View. (Continued from page 1.) I Joe Craig in the role of Interpre ! ter. j Stability is one of the chief con Icerns of tha stockmen, and this 'condition H al.-'o desired sincerely jhy th forest -service. Colonel '(ireeley eald In his statement be I fore the committee. The chief I forester said that the proposal put 'forward by the service to extend ' the period .of permits to 10 years 'was made In the interest of fur Hier stabilizing the industry. He '. also conceded the rlht of the ; livestock men to have contracts 'with the government instead of the present permits that he had long contended for the right of it he stockmen to take their more important grievances Into federal district court. The court have j heretofore ruled that the deci sion should be made by the lorst KervJco, he said, j He recommended that small l deferences be settled by federal .commission, appointed by the i federal district courts, and that i differences involving matters of fact or judgment be handled through th local advisory boards iwlth the right of appeal to a state ' boi-.rd. The secretary of agricul ture should have the final deci sion In all cftes, he recommend ed. I The sugcestions put forward i repeatedly by livestock men dur ing the hearing that the area ba sis of using the national forests j renin ce the present per head has! was not accepted by the chief f.n ster. It has some advantages over the present plnn of oper.i- jllon. he admitted, but declared that it Is impractical to admin ister successfully. Mightier than the play Is the motion picture version of THE FOOL TON IT E ONLY A Paramount Feature "SINNERS IN SILK" The jazziest picture of the season, with Aldolphe Men Jou, Conrad Nagel and Klea nor Roardiuau. c COMEDY lGc 15c STAF1TS TOMORROW A Big First Run Picture VITAOBAP-S Stcekofth Uoml Mounted James Oliver Curwood uP'A ID SMITH hUj Den lifted Sliurl Holmes ChJflotlc Mcrrtin Electro-Chiropractor Healthograms Asthma, Bronchitis and other symptoms of simi lar nature are quickly and permanently relieved by Chiropractic Spinal Ad justments and the Actinic or Ultra-Violet Ray. Why go into the fall and winter with that cough when it can be cured by these natural methods7 Investigation costs you nothing. The success and growth of Electro - Chiropractic merit your investigation. DR. R. A. MOON Perkins Bldg. Phone 554 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC On and nfler September nth the' office of The California Or'Kon Power Company win be open until 6 p. m. except Sundays and holi days. This is for the convenience of our consumers who are not able to Ret to the office before 5:00 o'clock, which has been our closing hour. a ' THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWEIt COMPANY. T. H. Ness, Division ManaKtr. Patrons are notified that I have moved my tailor shop from North Jackson street to 214 N. Main, rear of Kidders' shoe store. ANDY VELINE. THINK OF IT The greatest single cause of ac cidents is the automobile; to the driver, the passenger, or the pedestrian. Five dollars per year is the cost of a perr. onal accident policy cov ering auto accidents. Ask us about it. MASONIC 3100. DOSHItactPE THE FOOL Is Coming THE YEAR OF JUBILEE Millions now living will never clie Jubilees mankind's jubilee is in the offing. Release from man's present plight is promised through deliverance from our day's perplexities a forward stop more secure, more certain, than any progress in the par-.t. The year of Jubilee will ful.il the Bible's promise of ever lasting life- It will bring to the human family time to forget sorrowing in unrealized aims and to enjoy the blessing of unending life on earth. Hear E. 0. MILLER OF PORTLAND MOOSE HALL COR. JACKSON & WASHINGTON STS. Entrance on Washington St. ROSEBURG. OREGON Sunday, Sept. 13 7:45 p. m. Seats Free No Collection International Bible Students Association TONiTE ONLY TONITE A PARAMOUNT FEATURE POLA NEGRI in "East of Suez" East of Suet "where there ain't ro ten commandments." And a girl has a man-sited fight against Oriental Intrigue. AIo "PATHE NEWS" Feature Comedy STARTS TOMORROW: The Picture Version of the play that was seen by over 6.000,000 people. "THE FOOL" the picture that I hanging the ways of the world! Only the Best All of the Best
