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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1925 THREE LOCAL NEWS Hnrnda Wtrk Mrs. Ernest Holler, of Portland, was the week end meat of Mr, and Mra.aCeorxe Bolter here. From ClenKary Mrs. George Marsh, of Clen gary, apent Saturday afternoon In tliU clly visiting and ahoyping. liunlneu VUitor T. Jones, of Oakland, was among those to transact business her for aeveral hours Saturday. Visit Friends Mrs. Frank Steinhaur motored from Happy Valley Saturday and spent the day visiting with friends and shopping. From Melrose George Anderson, of Melrose, motored here and spent Saturday afternoon attending to business affairs. In Visiting Miss Hesalo Breltenbuaher, of Ten Mile, visited wllh friends In Itoseburg over Saturday and Sun day. Visitors Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johns, of Glendale. spent several hours here Saturday visiting with friends and on business. Front i Mrs. M. Houseolder. of Greens, spent Saturday afternoon in Itoseburg visiting and attending to business affairs. From l'niMiua Arthur Roadman was a busi ness visitor from Umpqua for several houra Saturday, returning home in the evening. VMtlmr At Portland J Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Olllvant left yesterday morning for Port land, where they will enjoy a two weeka visit at that city. Spend Sunday At Cottnge roTe Miss Iiessa HaTms, of the Marksbury store, spent Sunday at Cottage Grove visiting with re latives and friends. VMts From Kniwas T. M. Steele of Kredonla, Kan- -sas. arrived here yesterday spend a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Ilessie Steele. From Oakland J. V. Chenowith and son, of Oak land, are among those spending a short time here today on busluens. To Ttach At Dlllard Miss Florence Fuller will leave Leaves tap atl Mrs. 8. Hamilton left Saturday I n for Dlllard. where she will night for Seattle where she will ,eacn lho01 duilng the winter. visit for a time. j Expected Home From Remote Miss Esther Fuller, who bas been David L. Hull, of Remote, spent i""'," ,vlsU Portland ' Saturday and Sunday here visiting iCorvallis wllh friends, Is expected wllh friends and on business. jnome ,oon- , From Cottage Grove- Recovering From Burns- O. Hammer and son, of Cottage . M"- Beaale Steele, who suffered Grove Visited With friends in this ;"". "r "uu . revem Today's Markets city over Saturday and Sunday. ly destroyed by fire. Is reported to be Improving. G...J. B ....... ... K. F. Keiffer of Glendale. spent !A"!pt Po'ti!!r aut.,iau u d.k,. I..,.. ..I Miss Carrie Gilbert, local girl, business matters and visiting wlth!ha Pt'd position as steno frienda .. grapher at the C. A. Lock wood Mo- lur company. To Portland Miss Blanche Taylor, of this city, left Sunday for Portland, where Arrival of Girl- Mr. and Mrs. B. J Davis, of Hood she will enjoy a two week's visit jJJlvpr- b,e,"f! congratulated I on with friends. Here From Ooattt C. MucC. Johnson, Marahfleld timliernian. spent a few hours here yesterday before going on to Portland by auto. TTse C. A. wood preaerver on any timbers or posts that are laid in the ground or near and make them last twice aa long. For sale by Wharton Bros. the arrival of a new baby ulrl. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Leah La hey, of this clly. From Myrtle Point Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMullen and Fred McMullen. of Myrtle Point, spent the week end lu Roseburg visiting with friends. ' On Hunting Trip Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Dunlap are enjoying a several day's hunt ing trip near Cow Creek. To Bandon Over Sunday Carl Murphy and J. Simmons motored to llandon yesterday and spent the day, returning here last night. From Hoaglin Among those to spend several I hours here Saturday attending to ousiness airatrs ana visiting was Raymond G. Jones, of IloaKlin. To Reno Mr. and Mrs. L. F Wilson and Mrs. W. H. Carter, of this city, are spending a week or ten days visit ing at the home of Miss Mildred Welch at Reno, Nevada. Miss Parrott to Gardiner Miss Rosa 11. Parrott left this morning for Reedsport and Gardi- Return From Portland ner, where she will spend several Mrs. Charles Parrctt and Mrs. days visiting with friends and rel Virginia Jonea who motored to ativis. She will return hero Fri Portland last week to visit with. day. friends for aeveral days returned to Roseburg Sunday. Vnlon Oil Mnn and Wife VJhIIh Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Schnell re turned to their home In Medford today after visiting here over Snt- Vlslted Over Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Marsbfield, spent the week-end here as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Macon Smith. Mr. Smith nvni the nlil II II Hell nrntierlv urday and Sunday. Mr. Schnell ind , making substantial im- Vlxliiiuc H W. H. Lynch, who has been employed In the Forestry service to 1 1 with the Union Oil company. ith P. M. Mathews H P. M. Mathews, who recently sold his home here and has been In Portland, arrived in Roseburg Sunday to attend to business mat- provements on it. near Diamond Lake, is spending Hers for several days. Mrs. Mathews , , ' some time here visiting with his family. Taken To Honpltal Mrs. M. C. Ellson was 'taken to Mercy Hosptal Saturday after noon wth a sudden attack of ap pendicitis. She is reported much better today. I,eft For Portland Ross Bates and Dale Wlllard. accompanied by Mrs. A. J. Wlllard left Sunday morning tor fort is In Portland wllh relatives. Former Resident to Locate G. Hurnett. formerly of this city, who has been employed by the Southern Pacific company at Ash land, has returned to Roseburg, and will again make his home lu this city. Will Attend U. of O Miss Lillie Christopherson. who has been spending the summer with her parents, will leave soon for Eugene to enter the University egon. Miss Christopherson attended the Willamette Universi ty last winter. Visiting At Steele Home Thomas M. Steele, of Fredonla, Kansas, . arrived here Saturday night to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Bessie Steele. Mrs. Steele may decide to return with him to Kansas to spend.ha win ter. Mr. Steele will uJtiO'-viriU at On Hunting Trip Tkl AM 1,111 .1 1,1- T tenant ' Slater Miller, left thl9 , the coa-.t. before returning home ! morning for a two-week's hunting land. The two young men will (trip. They will camp on Little River, a few miles above the Wolf Creek ranger station. enter Hill Military Academy for the winter. V. O. T. V. To Meet There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. A. C. Marsters on South Kane street. Wednesday afternoon at ConfrreHMninn (.oodull Hero Louis Goodall, congressman of Montana, who with his daughter and her friend, slopped over here few days ago, and have been 2:30 o'clock. A good attendance visiting points in Oregon, have is desired. Hperul Week Kml Spending the week end at the C. W. Sinniger home, in West Roseburg, were Mrs. J. P. Bryan of Dundee, and Mr. and Mrs. lxiuls Sinniger and family of Eu gene. VMt Wnlnsrott Here Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Walnscott and Mrs. H. Mahoney and daugh ter. Miss llernice Mahoney, of Oakland, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Walnscott here Sunday. Spends Week End Here saain returned here, and Mr. Goodall will spend several days. Burchards May Relocate Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Uurchanl, of Marshfield, are spending several weekB here looking after property Interests and visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Uurchanl. who formerly made their home hero may decide the relocate in Roseburg. Will Attend Willamette U. Among the Roseburg boys who are leaving soon for Salem to at- 11'llln.UlA ITl,l.lc-.l, this winter are Lyle Weed. Paul .35,T h? T" ,,uth'iK n Tuvlnr Ilnrv.v ' Dr. Smith and Family Leave Dr. anil Mr. C. A. Smith ami family, who have been roj- id i rig here for the past six and a tin If years, leave today for Hubbard, where lr. Smith will take chirrre of the Ilubliard ' Mineral Mprincs Sanitarium. The Hprlngs for the Trueblood, Vernon Taylor. Harvey Roser, Clair Geddes and Luclan Cobb. Visiting Relatives Here Mrs. John Shutt and daughter, Marjorie, I. B. Goodman, and Alvie Davis, all of Salem, arrived In Roue- burn yesterday. Mrs. Shutt and purchased by 1)1. Smith and three other gentlemen, who intend to de velop them. The Fprinps contain soda, magnesia, and Iron, and In a mineral way compare favorably with the Carlsbad Springs in Kit rope. It in planned to have a camp around there, a swimming pool, and golf course, with, later on daughter will be guests of Mrs. : ,u ti,.. ! UKiill'. kmfho to ...... I nA. oniu.' ill' ll n. Mic Biilll KB are C. O. Wilson. Oregon represent .;". n 31 mile, from Jutland and only I've of the lntertyne Corporation of Brooklyn, N. Y.. spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Russell In K1 en-bower. and Mr. Davis will spend several days on a hunting trip. Return From Coast- way. Later on It Is planned thai an artificial lake will be put In, cover ing two acres, and will be stocked wilh trout and other kinds of fi.di. Imperial Hotel In Portland. Mrs. i to nave the Baniumum cmp,..u Metsehan and their daughter. Miss ; (i, w - MctArhalM F.nroute South Phil Metschan. owner of the lnei Calhoun, of Eugene, Dean Morrow of Eugene, and Glenn Radabaugh of this city, have re turned after si?ndlng several daya at Bandon and North Bend vaca tlonirfg. Misa Clark Hers Mrs. K. A. cainoun, miss r.nep , phviii. tun. u.ih.. .in.i Braden of Maricopa. California, ' nere 8unrtay snd were 'guests of the Hotel t'mpoua. They are motoring to California, where Miss Metschan will enter school for the winter. rlande Starr and Party Visit Claude D. Starr, operator of the . Columbia Onrae Hotel and the I Miss Elisabeth Clark arrived here Sovereign Hotel In Portland, with this morning from Los Angeles. toMr. and Mrs. Frank M. MrOnlre be the guest of Misa Helen Falbelaad daughter, and Mira E. Mc for a few days, and visit with rela- Kllhinny, also of Portland, slop tlves. Miss Clark formerly attend-iped here as guests of the Hotel ed high school here and has manyjUmpqua Sunday. They are en frlends In this city. She will at- route home after a motor trip tend U. A. C. this winter. through California. He'll Probe Sea 10,000 Feet Down Leaving For Pandleton Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. F. Wilson and Miss Bernlce Nortbruu. of Restoa, will leave tomorrow for Pendleton, where they will attend the round up. They will visit in Portland on their return home, also stopping over In Woodburn to visit Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Morris. RWurnN To School James McCllntock left Sunday morning for Willamette univers ity at Salem to resume his duties in school. He was accompanied liv Lelghton McCllntock, on of Mr. and Mrs. John McCllntock. of Lebanon, who haa been enjoying a visit in this city wllh his grand parents. Bet urnj, From Portland Dr. Charles B. Wad returned from Portland lat night by auto, after spending the past week there visiting and on business. Dr. Wade drove Mrs. Wade to Port land laat week, after which she left for Linton, North Dakota, where she will visit with her parent for time. Glide Will Have Good Exhibit Mr. and Mrs. John Elexander were Is the city today from Glide looking after business matters and visiting with friends. Mr. Alexan der stated that Glide would nave a good exhibit at the coming land products show to be held In this city, and that It was his opinion, judging from the general Interest being shown, that the exhibit would be the best so far held. Here From Oklahoma Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Bennett, of Sentinel, Oklahoma, are visiting at the home of Dr. Dennett's bro ther, C. T. Bennett, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett have now been away from home for two months, taking a trip through Yellowstone National Park, and Colorado and California points north through Montana and to Portland. They will return home j by war of the southern route. Dr. '.Bennett states thai he has now been through fifteen states and of them all he considers Oregon the most beautiful and Hosebutg one of the finest localities. K (AaueUUd Fm L:w4 win.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14. Cattle receipts 245: (114 thru). 415 calves, market fully steady. Common f.ji7.:s: ranners ttiil cullers steers I.GOfi 16.00; hei fers, common and medium, $4.0') u$6-a0: cows, common und me dium i3.25i 15.75; canners and cutters Jl.COfi IS.LT.; bullr. good (hen yeurllngs excluded) 14.00 i 15.00; common to medium fcunncrs and bologna) J J i 1 1 : calves, medium to choice, milk feds excluded 17.503 $8.00! cilli and commons 7.Si: vealors. medium to choice. 1() J12.0H. cull and common $fi.50fii J to.0'1. Hors JtfOUO (9 through). K') cents lower: spots off more. Hea vyweight (250 to 35u pound? I. inediiim. good nnd choice l-'.r'i Ci13.S5; medium weight i2ni". to 250 pound; I medium, good nn l choice. $ll'.75i IIS.:;:.; Ht-l'1-welKht ( 1 UU to 200 poundM) coj i mnn, niedium, good and chofc' i:!.;5;M1.50; liht lights to 1B0 pounds) cinniion. niedlinn, good and choice $12.25ii f 1:1 -,r: packing hogs ?l.50 i J'l.O'i; slaughter pigs (') o U pounds' medium, good and cliclre $12 ''' $1:1.00; feeders and Blocker P' (70 to 120 iMiundsl niedium, goo.l and choice $I2 $13.00. (Soft or oily hosa and ronstnig pigs exclnded ill ubovo quota tions.) seep receipts 1S50 (2(.i. through). Lambs steady, yearl ings and aged slock 50 lo l." hither. Lonihs. good nnd choice (Ml. Adams) $ 1 21 $ 1 3.110. 1-nm'w niedium to good valley $11i$U. 00; heavyweight (92 pounds tip! $(fi $1 1.75; nil weights, cull nnd common $9Y$10.0O; yearling wothnra, medium to choice $X ' $10. 00; ewes, common to choice $tfif7.00; ranncr and cull $1.50 C'C $4.00. PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 14. Wheal: B. It. B. hard white $1.50; hard white, blue stem, banrt $1.49: soft whito $1,471: western while. $1.47: hard winter, northern spring $1.44; western red $1.43. ! Today's car recipts: wheat 148; barley li; (lour 15; coru 1; oats 7; hay 8. Nuls steady. Walnuts No. 1, 28 (illoc: filberts nominal; almonds 2",j27c: llrnzll nuts 144j2uc; Hat Ian chestnuts 21c. 1 l.'usearii bark quiet. Nominal at G'Jifc; OreKi.n giape root nominal. Hops firm, active, 1 to 2c higher. New crop, clusters 25c; fuggles 27 i27Jc. Roseburg's Bi ectric Raige PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 14 ' Quotalions in the dairy exchango today were nominal because no session had been, held slucu Fri day. Traders In butter, however, re in, rted Ilia market slightly weaker. There has been a notable gain In production. There was good demand for poul try offerings, thoUKli theie has been 110 further change in price. , In the meat trade, veal continued . in strung demand, prices were gen erally steady iu Ihe country meat iliviinn. ! I, nuiiid continued good for pota-! toes. j 1 PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 14. ' Kirirs steady. Current receipts 34c; pellets 3:'ir,i33c; firsts 35ii35Jc; extras 39(u :!)Jc. i Butter sternly. Extra cubes, city nop; standards 49c: prime finds ! 4Nc; firsts 450; underrades nom- I Inal: prints 53c; cartons 54c. ! Butterfat steady. Best churning cream 52c ret shippers' track in i rone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent) , $2.55 c. w. t.. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry slfady. Heavy hens 24 I 25c: light 15c; springs 25fl26c: young white ducks 25c. : Onions steady $1.501.6V l'otntoes sleady, new $1.75iff2.00. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The vis- ' ible supply of American grain shows the following changes iu : bushels: ; Wheat Increased 2.713.0O0. 1 Corn decreased to 299.S99. Oats increased 5.072.000. live increased 6(52.000. Barley Increased 750,000. School supplies tableis.. i.encils. pens. Ink, pen points. Palmer and note book paper. Lloyd Crocker. Hunting Party Home A huntlll!! partv composed if Md.e Ttsfll, (lien Wlmhertv. J(dn Young, Tom Wharton and J- It Wharton, returned yesterday from a hunting trip In Oak Flats, in the, I'miKjua National foresl. They re port an ei!jiiahle and snccessf.il hunt, biiiiKing back cifcht deer. Arrive III Slontnim Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns, Conway, who left here by nutoinoblln on Friday, have arrived snfely at their destination, i.uwiston, Mon lanu, according lo a tclegrani re quired Ibis murniiiR by Mrs.' li,eo Sonimerluiller hero. They iiin.i.i tho trip in good lime villi no trouble of P.iy l.ii.J. Visit At Thomas Home Mr. and Mrs. John Parrlsh, of Los-Angi lrs, who visited last week at Ihe home of ('has. Thomas, were Btrongty impress! d w ith Roseburg, and expressed the desire to havo a summer home here. Mrs. Par rlsh, who Is a business woman, says She sees I he possibilities of government manufacturing etnb llshiiicntx hero. O. C. Houser Home O. C. Houser, cenlrnl dispatcher on tho Ihiipfna National finest, who has beinilocated at Glide dur ing the flro HceVnn, bas returned lo Roseburg. Ho reports that ihe fire aeason In tho forest this year was iHissed with practically no serious loss, nearly all of Ihe fires occurring duiiug Ihe mouth of Ju ly, and the bulk of them following one storm. ' ' ELKS ATTENTION ' ! Dancing and card party f Thursday evening, Sept. 17, R'25. lie tlll-re! ! I 0, 1 IIH! DIES AT C00U1LLEI J Word was received here this! itiiiirniM by Mi'M. jimiy from j Coquille, tliat. (). Q. HichardHon, 1 . former Kortfbm;K man, died hint j niKht at his home tin re following la severu ilhuiH of the pant three , niontliH. Mr. Kli;inls(n, with hlH wife moved here from Montana, resid ing ht'iv for five years, during which tiiiu they mado many : friv-nds. Mr. Kirliardson, while In : 111 hi-alth. had b- t n ablo to be Hltont until three tnoitttis rko, and 1 death reMiilt'-d InM niht from ran j rT. lJesid'd his many friends ihere hi leaves a host of friends I at Crqu.Iie and his wife and three children. C rover Kirtianlson. of North Ilend, Andrew Richardson of Co(uillt and a daughter, in i MenlanH. Kunt'ial services will b held Tut -.-day aftmioon at 2 o'clnek at. the Cot) utile l':nlfrtak Inc l'arlors and interment will be held at the cemetery there. It Pays to Advertise Thw paying that "it Pay to Ad vertise," lu no familiar that niauy IHople do not realize how true u im. As an Instance of the value of ex tensive advertisements In the Nwa Ktvii w, was that shown by Hi re nuit of the full lHKe &d publl lied by the Maytag Wahlnj; Mui hnv jreoplt In Sat unlay "s in.ue. In a liaif hour after the paper app ied on the rtreet a f'iith-umi. appear ed at Cltii refill's llantware m pany with a copy cf (h.e pa pi r In his liaiiil and piompily oiden 'me of the macliiiiea sent lo his li ...ise. Dr. Hans Hartman, American Inrcntor. is preparing to conduct an extensive dc-p sea explora tion expedition in the Mediter ranean. Divert will ue Ir. Hart man's latest invention, an apparatus whicb will, be says, enable then to 4c cr ml to the record depth o 10,000 feet. Strange new species are ex pected to be found. COSTLY TOMB SOLD ! TO PAY MAN S DEOTft ( ittt.il Vu-m L-rd Wir) NEW YOKK. Sept. 14. 1h marble mausoleum of the late Wil liam Uratlby, well-known Milay builder and contractor in "d lawn cemetery, which coft Sf-.'.0,-0Ut, has been sold to pay debts in curred by his ctttat-. The h. dy has been transferred to a less i re-' tentlous grave. TODAY'S BASLMALL National Lcagua. At rittshurgh: n. H E- Ilrooklyn 4 9 3 l'itihuri;h S 1! 0 llatleri' s: Cantell. Khrhanlt nnd T., Ii.r; AIiIiIiIki. and Kinlth. i American League. i At Philadelphia: ft. H. E. New York 3 fi 1 1'hllndelnhia 12 4 Ilatlerles Jones and Itenpn .:'h: i Bsumgartner, Qulnn, Walherg i.nd Cochrane. ( BANDITS GET HUGE HAUL IN HOLD-UP f.irnM I'rra lairl Wip-.) NEW YOKK. Sept. 14 While seores of pas-ers by. scurried tor Cover before menacing puns. fiv men today held up a Vl!iw Taxi cab company maf-hlne fa the lower i.'ast Hide and stole $ s . . f 7 . re ceipts of week-end traffic which weio beins transferred to a bank. Tho robbers tscap"d in an uuto moidie. Slated to Be Indian Viceroy Yesterday's Score,. I At Portland 3 7; Ixis Ansl. 8 2. j At Vernnyi 9 3: Knit Lake I I. At Oakland 10: Hiirnitn. nl . I S. ' At Seattle 5 0; Han Prancl" i ' No neel n-iriltiK about the rout ' of a lanlried ad beeniue II rnnot be roriiimri a ttb tie r'Mi ' It i brln, JJJiJJtCTI i f 'J vA A It ill reported in I.ond'.n that the Karl of IioruI.Mny fr.bovr) will jiieeeed the Knrl of Head ing when the Inttrr'i term as Viceroy of India expires. Kord Ronal.Wmy, 49, it a lormit gov ernor of bcnn'. HI aiiWS i Sail Closes Tomorrow Tuesday, Sept. 15 DOWN Need We Give You a "LAST CALL"? OTisP (pi , Every home can STILL have one of the new HOT-POINT-HUGHES "R-101" electric ranges. But there is only one day left! If you have not yet secured your new electric range these answers to your ques tions will help you: Who Will Wire and Install It? We will completely Install your HOT POINT-HUGHES at this bargain price. Why a HOTPOINT-HUGHES "R-101"? Just this: It has been specially selected by our range experts because it is the most pop ular model of one of the world's leading makes. It has three heat plates on the cooking top; insulated, heat-retaining 2-element oven; counter-balanced oven door; oven ther mometer, for finer cooking clean, porcelain and enamel finish, the brightest spot in the kitchen. It is large enough to suit any family; small cnought to fit any home. It's the ECONOMICAL size you have been looking for. Why Buy Now Instead of Later? Read this special offier: $15.00 down places the new electric in any home all v.ired installed ready to cook dinner tomorrow "by wire." 12 monthly payments of $12.00 each easily take care of the balance. No time to delay if you take advantage of these terms the biggest electric ranr;e sale in Roseburg closes tomorrow I Roseburg Electric Store Phone 123 Arthur H. CroweH's Electric Store Phone 611 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. Telephone 61
