Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 15, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., September 15, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925 The Montag U the only totiffaccory combination wood and coal burning furnace built In the Pa cific Northwest. I Measag fsH . -" " 4rtwr esteem! m .- - M tmM W -Mb (Mil t m i m m oa'at Qwtav E TOKS m at ptee as ma.- a. a - hi m-m ,1... ., t, aaw - - Hk . Mr elate m eft n -II ii.Q discuss rata JU. "MJ 'tss m.a as. v v your heating problem INTELLIGENTLY AND HELPFULLY! It's time, you know time to get down to brass tacks and talk facts. Already the eve nings are getting cooler and the early morn ing air makes your cheeks tingle reminding us that winter is almost here. Do not think in termi of "furnace or types of furnaces." A "furnace in the basement" means nothing unless it is a heating unit especially de signed to meet the fuel and climatic conditions peculiar to your section and the requirement of your home and installed therein by experts. You want heat safe heat an abundant circu lation of warm, moist aii perfectly distributed so that each room in your home will be warm, comfortable and healthful. And you want this at the lowest possible cost in fuel and effort. For more than 40 years Montag has been build ing heaters right here in the Northwest to meet Northwest conditions. Every heating problem peculiar to this section has been met and answered. So that whether your home is large or small there is a Montag furnace to meet your require ments as satisfactorily as though it were designed exclusively for your property. r&ss: furnaces Installation it one of the vital Kcrctf In scientific home-h eating. Each home muit be studied each pre tents a separate problem and every Montag furnace Installed mutt be engineered Into the home to meet the exact couditionj existing there. That Is why we are auk ing you to come in NOW. wc want to discuss your problem with you go to your home and study it. Come In today and ar range payments to suit your own convenience. J. H. SINNIGER SHEET METAL WORKS Roscburg, Ore. 329 N. Jackson it B. P. 0. ELKS held will SE Increase in Deaths From Liquor Drinking Shown Since 1920 Conse quences Disturb. WASHINGTON. Kept. 15. A col brum) of varied Information an to tin- effect of prohibition on econom ic t-umtltions and health was made ptiMic tonight by the research and t-ijii'-iition department of the Fed em! Council of Churches as a part of IIh report on the prohibition question. .'o definite conclusions were stat ed, but it was remarked In the ro- purt thai In general the number of I At the meeting to' be Sept. 24. 1S25, a motion i be offered to donate the Elks I field and playground to the ' city of Roaeburg. Also that : any motion pertaining to the disposal of or the expenditure of any money on said property i will be entertained. I SECRETARY. ' K. CHUCK NET. miniiifirn mi (Aaaorlatnl Ktm Uurd Wirt.) NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Results of the Knights of Columbus meet at the Yankee Stadium last night left the track world stunned. Alan Helffrlch, Penn state flyer. u.uihs from diseases that grow out nd American half mile champion.; of iiHtior-driiikiiiK xlioueil itron in was beaten: Alfred Leconey, Jack-- lain, early In the prohibition re- oa Scholz and Chet Bowman lost i s line, but an Increase in the years'1 tl"ve different dash distances thereafter. This was one of the i lo the negro star from the middle-1 tabulations on which the first aec-iwest, De Hart Hubberd; Jole Ray j ticm uf Uie report, made public lust was left in fourth place in his i infill, HiiKKested that the trend of , farewell appearance on the clnd suoiiil consequences of prohibition 'era; Albln Slelnroos and Jimmy j since lii-'o had been "disturbing." jHennigan were compelled to retire - on the economic side of the r the "Peed of a 16-mile contest. nue,tiou, the report contained ! 1'incus Sober of the college of ! Itii- .e observations: ' !llie tity of New iork who only a J "Probably no careful observer ' 7 'nks .ag "f,U,r,!? ,he I will .y that the abolition of the I'T , . A- U' "f? f,.r the i auloou has not affected a very sub- :"- In race with George liianiial amelioration ol large nuin-uu "u',u, hers of the working class. ,hast Orange. N. J., beat Helfrich ; ' At the same time Uie appeal to last night in the desperate sprint six ific economic data increased at ,ha end- Maters, formerly of , bmmess activity, growing bank de- Georgetown, gained second place. p.,.ts. etc. to prove the etfects of The t,me was 1:25 2-5. prohibition must be made very!. Hubbard won the century in 10 guardedly. All attempts to meas- seconus, witn Scholz second; ure this Increase in quantitative Leconey third and Bowman fourth, terms are fraught with danger be-;Leeoney placed, second to the cuuse of the great Increase In pros- Michigan star in the 75-yard event p riiy since 1921, due to other iwlth Scholz third and Bowman causes. in addition to the fourth. The time was 7 4-5 in the increase in money wages we must 50-yard dash. Bowman took sec-i'oii-.ider the extensive thrift cam- ond, Scholz third and Leconey pamns carried on throughout the fourth. The time was 5 3-5. country. Hut it would be idle ! Kays effort was at 2 miles, too In depute the assumption that pro- long for him, and Willie Ritola, hibitlon has been a factor, and an Finnish-American flash won wllh liniiriaut one, in keeping savings out any trouble. ili'Iioslts on a high level. t;iod authority can also he found lor the statement that Indus try has profited very materially through heightened morale. 'it la noteworthy that a ques tionnaire sent as part of this In-1 The old-time annlicition of Rut. vsilgation to a thousand or more i termilk and Cream to whiten and business men, directors in inipor-' preserve the skin and remove twit corporations selected at ran-1 harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal doiu. asking for their verdicts as lownesa is grandmother's recipe business men upon prohibition, ! and women throughout the country yielded a predominantly 'wef re-1 are again using it to eusure a beau suit not, apparently so much be- j urui complexion and snow-white cause of observed effects upon bust-1 hands and arms. An Old-Fashioned Beauty Recipe SCIENTISTS SAY ' TACOMA. Wash., flt-pt. jr.. Ire-crow ned volcanic com aloim the Pacific Cnant generally aro presumed to be dead. Hrlpntixt, however, agree that thoy uro lint mo rely burned-out nhelln. but It In entirely ponnlble that one or more of them might erupt at any time. Mount Tlalnler and Mount Ha Ver In WanhlnKton, Mount Hood In Oregon and Mount tihanta and Ijitven J'enk In California are Individual In a art-tit sorles of volcannen that extends In a clrclo for 10,000 nillen or more around the North I'ncirir ocean In both North America and AhIh. Thre wan ft time, In the opinion of the BclentlMH, when these prtiks were In violent eruption at the Hume time, ao that a chain of fire 1m Hindu the Vnrffle (oiiJt. for the L. . five poHka are so close together Itnat any one in eruption could i le observed from ltd nearest Inelehhors. I Since 1914 Insnen has been In j frequent eruption, and It lit re ' Itnrded as B( h iitifl ally estaliliHh 1 d thiit not one of tho volcanoes can be cnlled dend. All except Lassen have been quiet for sev eral thousand years, in the opin ion of expert reckoning. liirlnK the pnt century there .have been several minor eruptions jfrom Mount Itainler, the mlKht ltHt of the five volcanoes. It hs been hundreds of years since the great peak blew off a half mile i of Its top and neat te red volcanic ; ash to a depth of hundreds of feet over large areas of where ) now Is Washington. Almost every year faint earth quakes are recorded on Halnler, , and steam still If.sties from the crater, whirh in hair a mite across. ; Th Ik steam Ik so Intense that grent caverns have been melted In th now that fills the crater. j These caves, sheltered from the ( winds and warmed by escaping steam, have often proved of advan- ! tnge to persons scaling the peak. Stephens and Van Trump, the first white men to conquer Mount ' Kalnier. more thnn half a century ago, undoubtedly owed their live , to these steam caves. It would ! have been impossibly for them to j have retracted their Meps In the darkness, and they could not have 'lived through a night on the sum ; mlt without blankets or other protection if It had not been for I the timely discovery of the warm ruvtirnH. The gleam on top of Mount j I Rainier Ik so hot that It will j I transform a pan of snow to boil !lng water In ten minutes. Kgg can be cooked If ptaeed In the , hot pu in lee of the crater, i TG1I?,DED UPAFTERHATCHp j Industry as because of strong personal prejudice and dis-r-atistaftlon with the social and po litical results of prohibition aa they tw tnem." Various sources were drawn up on for the health statistics present ed in the report. The census bu reau figures were quoted on deaths from alroholism and cirrhosis of the liver, at.- the report observed that they showed a dtop in VJ20 and a rise thereafter except for a drop for cirrhosis In 11)2:1. Officials of llellevue hospital. New York, were quoted as saying that while more acute and were chronic cases pioport innately result lug from alco hol were haiid'cd j.:. t after prohi Buttermilk, however, Is not al ways obtainable, but a specialist lias at last perfected a method of concent rati ug buttermilk and com- Dtning it witn a perfect cream, Who wears topcoats? Observe how successful men dress. Notice how many of them wear topcoats. You can't be well dressed without one. Style is the thing in a topcoat. Get one built for rough weather. An ADLER COLLEGIAN. They're right all the way through materials, workmanship, every thing that goes in them. That means more to you after you visit our store. Men tell us our service is a real help in bnying clothes. Jf SEE OUR SMART TOPCOATS TODAY $25.00 $40.00 gPENCBIS W. B. A. O. T. W- Hosebura R view No. 11. Holds regulsi meetings on second and fourtk Thursdays a' 7:30 p. m. Visit Inn sujte.-s Invited to attend r views. Maccabee hall. Pine an4 CLARA BONEDRAKB, Com. JKSS1E RAPP. Col. (AnnrUtrd PrvM I-a.rl Wirp.) NEW YORK. Sept. 15. A spec ial dispatch from Pittsburgh to the which you can buy In small quan-!JVo,lr Yorl' fcvenlng World says titles ready for use at any lirst-l'hat Urst Baseman Jacques Four ciass drug store hy simply asking n'er of the Brooklyn Nationals now for "Howard's" Buttermilk Cream, playing here, bas announced that There Is no secret about it nor is he will not play another season in there any doubt about the result la Brooklyn uniform. it's just a common ordinary butter milk in the form of a wonderful ci cam, Keutly ma?s.iped with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. If you have not yet tiled this simpie, easy way to beauty get a small quantity of Howard's Butter- NOTICE LEGION AUXILIARY The American lcxlon Auxiliary will hold Its regular business meet ing on Tuesday, September 15 at S n'..l.w.lF u Ihn arn.nrv 'CHI. la tllA first meeting after the summer vo 'rntion and a good attendance Is de i sired. EUGENE SCHOOLS SHOv INCREASE OF uVER 200 i ( mi-UI,-iI l'iv- !.i-aml Wlrr.) I Kl'CKNK, Ore., Sept. 15. An In crease of moro than 200 in the en 1 nilhnent In the public schools of Kugene was shown on the opening i day yesterday as compared with the opening day a year ago. The total resistratton shown yesterday wax S.H!I Of course you can bake with any kind of baking powder but "when you bake fine things, nothing ever takes the place of cream of tartar baking powder. Schilling (Amtt-i,tti 1'rv l.ot! Wire.) NK: YORK, Sept. IT. AM niht activttlnt by fedvrul authorities in their nmnd up of miMtectrd umie Hirnblea in China town, which net ted a total of 500 Chinese, p'Miln d today In 14 ndnK tnt to Tom Its prison to await removal to Kilia UlHiid for deportation. iMizens of the suspect a w r found with white women wtio said tht'y were the men's wives. Chinatown was wildly excltd throughout the ills lit ha police rounded up mpcctn tdnidy ami In groups, takhiK them to the Federal building for questioning. The roundup, unprecedented In Kh extent, came within a few hours after leaders of the On I,eong and Hip Sing Ioiixh had signed a peare treaty calliiiK ftr a truce in th tons warfare which lias caused the death of a dozen tougmen within the lust few weeks. Federal offi cial have announced their deter mination of weeding out every Chinese who remained In this city In violation of the exclusion mi Most of ihe men held for'deporia tlim proceedings today were sea men who had overstayed their leave. The Hip SI lit; Club room In l' It si reel, whs one of the places raided. FMHCEPHS bition in -came erret'tive, tnere ih ' milk Cream toilay and let your face a drift back Jo pre prohibition con-j oe the judge. Your favoiite toilet Uitloiiri in tlie type of alcoholism ! goods counter can supply you. that prevails." uruj;gistH are Belling lots of IU A compilation of figures on al- . 0 coholfc insanity and intent ierate use of alcohol showed a drop from l!U7 to 1H21, and an irr-.se since. The report added that figures aa to the number of alcoholics dis charged from New York hospitals Show In general the same trend that we h.ive been noting but with this Important feature, that the year l!'-t show.i a slight decrease." Official figures on the number of alcuholic cases per l.ouu enli.stcd uten in the army showed a low water murk of 1.0ft In 1K1H a jump to Il ls In b22 In 1!23 and 9.13 In 11124. "Much has been said of the fall- I ing death rate during the last few H!FFIITIBESU Fournier says his treatment by the fans has been of such abusive character as to make his wish to withdraw from baseball. He has a contract for next year at $12,5uO. In announcing his intention not to wear a Brooklyn uniform next yj-ar, Fournier said: "I have been 16 years In base ball and am accustomed to the All j fickleness of crowds, but the roast ing I have received In Brooklyn has been so savage that I cannot play In a Ilrooklyn uniform and retain my self-respect. Every vile name has been hurled at me because 1 made the ordinary run of errors or had not done something which foul-mouthed persons had expected i me to do. ! "The abuse has been continuous j for a long time an ', has totally j been undeserved. I have hit .360 i United brotnernooo of Carventart and Jointers of America. Meets at 4t S. Main second cud fourth Tuesday evenings ol each mi lb. All carpenters we corned. T F FlOl.ME... Reo. Sea EMERY COLE. Pres. B. P. O. fcms, Roseeurg Lodgt No. 320. Hold regular comma nlcattona at the Elk's Temple 01 each Thursday of every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all vlntllm brothers are cordially Invited U uteud J. O. DAY, Jr., E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary Roscburg ReDtkah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fe lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Vlsltlna members In good standing art ' cordially Invited to attend. ANNA WICKHAM, N. O. UKKTRUDId HATFIELD, R. S. EMMA LENOX, F. 8. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of each month in Masonic Temple. Ail members requested to attend and veiling companions wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. or better most of the time since I Knigntt of Pythias, Alpha L.edg4 came to the Ilrooklyn club three i years ago from St. Louis. I have led the Natiuual league in driving in runs." Other members of Ihe Brooklyn ( A I'm. I.-tI W irO PARIS. Sent. 15. France In nro- parlng for fresh operations on aisflusu "re known to have taken the y.ais aa an evidence of the effects write scale against the Itiflian re-lbuse by the fans almost as much of prohibition.' saiil the report. "It neia in .vtorrocco. I'remlcr I'ain- lu ueon as naa rournier. is I rue that UiIh decline and the in-ileve told the newspapermen after created expectation of life have ' today's cabinet meeting, he is very gn-atly IniprtMxeil Inminuire actu-1 much satisfied with the progress arie, but one cannot with cer- being made and hopes all the ob tainty a:.sii;ii to tlie prohibition re- Jrctives will be gained during Oc gime more than a modi-rale infill- toiler. ence In bringing about ihe rediic-j Young soldiers whose military lion. - It ii; probable that where , service terms aro finished while ever there has been an Improve-, they aro on duly In Morocco will mint In economic stains, ihe ten- not be kept under the colors, but deney Is toward a higher slandHril i w ill he released when their terms of living anil thus naturally Inward I expire, he made known. improved health and increased Ion sevit).' We'IIpivl2foiYoui Cake if vou bake it with Schilling Halcina Powder and it does not pleue fou ' nvnclv sell your groxer. m win piy rou i insuniir, and without tion. This holds good - time t Jtu Bakinp- creanr sV- 4 Powder tartar JF Te Coffee Baking f Towdet Extracts Spices M:V YOKK, Sept. LI. It-splte I the slKnlnr of a peace j.u t by jb-aders of the t)n leoni? and Hip Siur totiKH to end the ( hinte kuii I and liHtchet war w hirh In recent weeks has killed off a dozen totm men, federnl akciiIs and polu early today rounded up more than Son Chinese suspected of violating the exclusion act. linked pi II mell to the fed- r.il building for bearing, lo. were or cer,d doiHirted, l.'.u released. n:ul th nMtiainder held ftr in e.-m ta lton. Twelve t'hltiese were armed I nited IStateg District At lorn Huckner, snld the round up umiM continue until every t lutupf uho has no business Ip this city or county In deported. Symbolical of laMlna peace. ; uhicken was kilud with a h.iti n-, n fhinatomn. The trine w;is m.-n ltd at mJdnU'ht bv nntltuuil !e,i. i of the tttnty. inot'tlns tn the o!f;c of Zlnt" 1.k rhaiix. Chinese ceti , sul (teneral, with police and offt I cluls vt the 't'htnt'Sf Urnevo',. m Association, a menhunt's orcauU .Hon. o . . . . U NOTICE TO HUNTERS. FrPh eastern f oulus irill. G Oulde and packer n.t sad lle r . pack horses lor hire ami will tui.!e In (T'mxI gam country. Addrvs C i H. MeXeil, Lelsnd, lriun. UnivJt;sO'eon The pnmiier ro announcer that the th amber of Deputies would be j nmvoked toward the end of next oysters at the month .possibly October 27. if. I'ain leve has telegraphed i j Marshal Detain the government's congratulations and gratitude for the important successes gained against Abd-Kl-Krim's rebels. The UNlVHH'dTY of OREGON contains The Coilcfic of I..t-rstrr. Vkt.cc anJ the Afti with 22 J-wi invent. The profcio:l swh (L oi Auhe tret ure sm! A'!k-1 Atls P-isinrM Adm.nitriii -n EJuti.r Grsd untc i'luJj .lournflism L Mcc!.ciri.-M iif hyskul Edu ca t kjo -sbx k v La t cr.ion . For a catoi'yv0 or one fnorr.afwn UtlV 1TW R-ii:rr, University of Orf$n. Extent, Qrrton Tar 50th rm Otu Septra J LODGE DIRECTORY J No. 4. Meet! every Wednes day in Knifthu of Pythias hall, lit) hose street. Visitors always welcomed. Sam jhristenson. c. c. Kulf O. VOUNO, M. P. K. B. WIMBB"1.Y. K. B 9. Kresh eastern Douglas- Grill. oysters at the AIRCRAFT BOARD TO SUBMIT PROBLEMS TO CAL'S COMMISSION ( irUlM 1-rpM Wir-.) WASHINr.TOX. Sept. 15. The commerce department which has under way an investigation Into a commercial aircraft situation. In tends to submit Its data to the in- j qniry commission which President t'oolldse has set up lo consider the ' relation of aircraft to the national ' defense. i Secretary Hoover said today the I department's survey had a direct bearing upon the arrangements th j nation might niak-for organizing , Its ir-llltary aerial efforts. j CONCORD GRAPES Now ready for Jelly. Oet them at Coot Junction Fruit Stand. Fred1 i Schmidt. A. F. A A. M Laurel Locge No. 13. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesday! each month, at Masonic Tetnpla Hoseburg, Ore. Visitors we) come. M. S. HAMM. W. M. W.JP. HARRIS, Sec. rosebl'ko Lodge 'ndnsifn U. O. M. sleets every Wednesda) night. Moose Mall. 148 N. Jack ton St. Cltb rooms open 7:30 tt 10 p. no. Visiting brothers wtl come. W. A. BtXIAUD, Dictator. H. O. PAROKTEU, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. Pythian Sisters, Umpsa Tempi No. 4 Meets the second ant fourth Monday evenings of eacl month, at the K. of P. hall Via . nors always welcome. MARTHA CHKISTHNSEN, M.E.C EVA MARKS. M. of It C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of F. 1 UMted Artieans fleets In Mac 1 Cabee ball first and third Thurs-! days. Visiting members al-1 ways welcome. MAY I'INOfci,. M A. I MILDRED McC'l l.l.OCH. Treat I HKLI.R OTKI'HK.NSO.N gee ' O. a. , rioseuurg toaptar No. Holds their regular meeting. on Uie first and third Thursdays i In each month. All tojoursini brothers and tlsttrt are respect-1 fullv Invl'ed to attend. ! CORA B. SINOLKT'UN, W. M. mKK JOHNSON. Kec rotary I. o. o. r, pniietanan Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd follows Ten pie every Friday evening. Visit lug brethern are always wel come. C. F. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. UtbUW, Keu. Sec J. B ItAlbKY. Fin. Sec. woodmen, or tne wold, camp Nu 12S Meets In the Odd reiio4 Hall tn Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors alwayt welcome JOHN DELL HESS, C. C. M. M. MILLER, Ulerg. Eagles, Kosenurg Aerie Meets li Maccabee ball, oo Cass street, on second and fourth Wednet dav evening of each month, al S o'clock. Visiting brethern In good standing alwavs welcome (H.ENN WOODRUFF, W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS, W. P. B. F.OOODMAJ. beu. Ntighbors at Woocrart, t.lla Circle No. 49 Meets on first and tilrd Monday evenings, la K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbors invited to attend. ALVIA WETHERELU O. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Oerfc Onion bncampment. No. e. . o.0 F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tens pie on Znd and 4th Wednesdavl of each month. Visiting Pairs arch s always welcome. FRED MILLER, C. P. W P WETHEBELU Berlbt v. o. f. M. Jteeti "eaca "tecona and fonnh Thursday et eact month. In Maccabee ball, cor ner Cast and Pine ttreeta. Via Iting Knights always welcome, L C. GOODMAN, 0m. O. W. HATP. B. K. umpue man No. 6. Meet 2u I "u ",c v-masiuca sas. AdarlS rBo0.' in The NewReview. The, burg, Oregon, mean dollars to you.