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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1925, Big Berthas Ready for Trip Across Country L i. r : : j i - 1- liXMi i .ei iTlV ft1i1 -nniidiirYlir 'r'nii liillinl.f iriT- hUm, Hi ii 1 nrlfi , 'II -fl tf rrrffr1""1" 1 ;w ? i - iTnl. Sum'. latest and most nowcrful mobile cunt are ready for Hie loni trip from Aberdeen. Md . to the Pacific Const, where they will be act up a the first uniU of an elaborate system if defense for that boundry. Thi one, a l-lnch rifle, weighing 250,000 pounds, it teen having a final teat: ItJ transportation across the continent will be a severe test of the transcontinental railroad systems, will Indicate to the war department whether such instruments of war could be moved frea lo the event of an Invasion. - ACpD INDIAN QUITS provided for by (ho fund, will ho . HOSPITAL TO WALK 80 (opened this fnll and a men'i union - - MILES IN TWO DAYS ! building remains lo be construct- led. BANFF, Alta.. Sept. 16. Eighty- The stadium will seat 22.000 year-old, Peter Wisely, chief of the I persons and is designed to permit NoroVgg branch of the Stoney In-I enlargement lo a seating capacity dlahs, dressed and departed from I of 50,000 if that need arises. It the Sarcee hospital where he waa lean be tlnptled In five mlnutei eonfined for eye treatment, and walked to Morhy 80 miles. In two jays. Fearing that the doctors In charge would not permit him to leavd in order to bring his tribe through the mountains for the In dian celebration at llanff recently, he 'sneaked away early In tho through four ramps on Its sides and exists on the curved surface, the top of which rises only slightly above' the natural amphi theatre into which it is set. In the preparation of the foot ball field severul feet of lime stone were blasted out. New ground was brought In and level- LOUISIANA CATHOLICS PLAN GREATER 8HRINE TO SAINT ANN NEW ORLEANS-;, Sept. 16 (A. P. Thousands of devout Catholics both in the old world and new, will tarn their eyea to New Orleans and the shrine of St. Ann, to make the pilgrimage to the new Arch confraternity, the only one In the United States, when It is contract ed at Ursellnes Avenue and Kam part streets. Petition Is now on file for Inves tigation and report by t cuioehm ligation and report by the commit tee of Cardinals who will make their report to the Pope. Pendnig FORMER WALL STREET OPERATOR VERY ILL (AanrUtx! Vnm U4 Wir.) NEW YORK. Sfpt. It. Cnar- let W. Morn, former Wall ntret operator, Buffered a second para lytic stroEe today and was re ported by attending phyHtciuns to be In a critical condition at hU borne here. Mr. More returned Monday from Iluth, Maine, apparently tn Improved healtb. He tiuf lured a stroke yenlerday, but recovered somewhat. A second attack to day reHulted In a hurry call for the family physician, Dr. Henry James. Cook with gas. NOTED G. O. P. LEADER DIES OF INJURIES PITTSFIELD, Mass., Herbert Parsons of New York and Lenox, former congressman and promi nent republican party leader of New York, died at the House of Mercy hospital here today. Death came as the result pf an injury suffered In a motor-bicycle accident at Lenox Saturday. He received a rupture of the kidney. Mr. Parsons had presented his young son with a bicycle equipped with a motor driven rear wheel. while demonstrating It to the lad in front of bis summer home at I,enox, It suddenly overturned. One of the handlebars struck him In the body. Mr. Parsons was born in New York, October 28, 18G9. Arundel, piano tuner. Prions IS9-L mnrnlnr and walked irrnii the led and a (I. -pill of six inches of !,, , ,., ..,, ' ,.r,au prairies through tie extreme neat, """ sleeping in the open and surviving JTwonty lix-hes of seltected sandy on berries and water. He has only one eye left and that does not serve him very well, but hlslndlan instinct carried blm across country to bis goal. Beat with gas. SUES 80UTHERN PACIFIC . . FOR $75,000 DAMAGES " (Aasoc-Utnl Trail Uaard Wire.) PORTLAND Ore., Sept. 16 Earl Ishmael, former employe, today ' filed suit In the United Stales Fed eral,. Court against the Southern Pacific for $75,000 damages for in juries which he claims he sustalnr Vd when he alighted from a train at Turner, Oregon, In March. Ish--enael. In his complaint, says he had a pass to ride on the trains be tween Cottage Grove and Turner. ... Hfl alles-es a trainman Itidtir-ed blm to alight from the car before the. train had stopped at Turner, 'which resulted that he was thrown rfo the ground and his leg so badly 'mangled under the wheels that It had to be amputated. loam surmount the cinders and on top or this is a two-Inch covering of sod. A network or burled tiles assures perfect drainage. The new field will be used for rnur games previous to the dedi ration. Including that with Syra cuse University, October 17. bone brought rrom Home by Bish op O'Hulllvan and presented to the shrine. Marvelous cures are attri buted to the saint through whom hundreds or devout Calholica have CARD OF THANKS nuugni lavurs, spiritual anu lem- We wish to express to all the Th .hrI i. wi,i i . , friends and neighbors wno came i -,,, utl., , ,,u k wllh words of sympathy and kind-: descendants of the old Freich and ly assistance during the last Illness , 8l,anlBh tMllH now ,lve aml where many of Italian and German PRIZE ROSE WILL BE RETURNED, SAYS (A--I.IM I'm Ls4 WIrO PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 16. City orflelals were assured today that "Cascadla" rose plants, which .lease A. Currey, or the Portland Hose Society told the city council had been stolen rrom the Port land Koe test gardens would bo turned over to the city. There were forty plants In all held by a local nursery man, the officials were advised. The nurseryman explained that loners of Ht. Ann, nuw numbering. he had come into possession of the more than 4.000, are planning a i plants through a slip which he new and greater shrine. obtained three years ago while The church has a relic of St.lvlsltlng the test gardens. He Ann. a small piece of the wrist! said he picked a bloom from the : Oliver and P. Wharton liroa. ft O. plows at INDIANA TO ItKltlCATK skw KTAhn i at Tin-: rutin i: ti.tME. .. IILOOMINOTON, Ind., Sept. 16. .The new memorlcl stadium of Indfsna Tnlverslty will lie dedl (atti November 21, I lie ceremo nies nreeeillnff the Inilinnit-l'eriliiM fnot'iall game. Tho stndum re '.iliM'nts a gift of $250,000 from ttAiuin and rrinds and is one of the projects of a $1,600,000 group of memorial structures commenr--oTarlng the part ot Indiana 1'nl--Yi-rsfty and Its students in the World War. 1-100,0110 women's dormitory, Thought Gallows i"" Ho Escape Cell . v- f 4 V r.ri and death of Hev. Summervllle. Our unboutuli'd xratltude xoes out to tht'n many friends who mlnln tered to the needs of the sufferer, and whose proffer of help came when most needed. We assure all or our appreciation, and also for the manv floral offering. W. II. F1SHKK, and Family. Antics at Myrtls Point I. Antles, secretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, Is spending a couple of days In Myrtle Point at tending to chamber buMness. A. It. (MMWPIIK Tit VKXTl 'UK IN MATISIMONY. descent reside. Duiliif? a recent novena more than 2,000 worshippers gathered daily before the altar on which the sacred relfe was exhibited. The frame of the shrine already has spread beyond the seas and thousands from foreign lands have knelt in prayer seeking help through the Intercession of the saint. The Iter. Father Francis Dad eaux has worked faithfully for the shrine and Is assisted by Ilev. Father Thomas (iaffney and Kev. Father Bernard Ilammerstein. mm'ad in" 1 m pi Si beca wo h a admired It. When he reached home It occurred to him that he might slip it, and he did so, he vaid. Clover, alfalfa, grass seed and burn mixtures at Wharton Ilros. FORMER STOCK HEAD KILLED IN ACCIDENT (AMorlatH I'rt-M lmnnl Wir) VOItTKANI. Ore., Sept. 16. ! Parker N. Iathrop. 7(1, of Tort land, department commander of I the O. A. H. In Oregon, whose j golden wedding ceremony was celebrated some four years ago 1 and whoso flrnt wife has slif'o j died. Is undertaken nnother mar- i Kill ventore, according to Indlcn- j tlon ol a speelul dispatch to th i Telegram Horn Chlrago today. ! A brief message announced tho Issuance In Chlrago of a license to t'ocrander lathrop and to Mrs. I Lulu I-uthrop. 1.0. of Chicago. Ijithrup left for the Kast three ' weks ago with his daughter, Mrs. j Kate K. Dixon, Intending to travel among old home scenes In Illinois and feturn early In October. Cooper's sheep dip and branding fluid at Wharton Uros. NEW YOUK, Sept. lfi. Roy rmmr L. Cromwell, former pre sident of the Now York ' Stfir-k Exchange and widely known ban ker and broker, died today at his home at Morrlstown, N. J., of Injuries suffered when he fel! from a horse more than a week lago. Heath was due to consu- sion of the brain. Mr. Cromwell retired from the president y of the stock exchange In May of last year. Ife had held the presidency for three years. As a member of the firm of Car lisle, Mellh-k and companv, he continue! netivlvly In the brok erage business. Hubber Aprons A new assort ment of pretty ones with ties. See them on our line. Lloyd Crocker. FREE 8TATE BEING AMERICANIZED SPEEDILY. 3AYS IRISH NEWSPAPER REGISTRATION IS HEAVY AT HIGH 8CHOOL HeglHtratlon of sophomores was qwllo rapid at the high school to day. .Yesterday evening, following Junior registration 15S students were enrolled In the high school, 69 settlors and 59 juniors, and 3S from other classes. 4S sophomores had been registered at noon today. To morrow Is freshman enrollment day and It la expected that there will be a large registration for the beginning class. Ruffles Lend Youthful Note , uriii.iN. Kept, m (A. P.) 1 KroppInK of the Gaelic name llrl t'hiinllan hy llray, County Wlrk luw. has luipi llpil the Irish Times to publish sn attsi-k on what It rhaiaiteriies the tyranny ot Irish In tho schools. In spite of all the governments elaborate machinery ror the (iaelic isatlon or Ireland, the newspaper ssys, the Free Hlste la being -"Americanised" today wllh deadly : swiftness and thoroughness. No compulsory attendance act la need-1 cd by the picture houses. "Hay after day, night arter night," the ar'kle adds "our Irish boys and girls are learning thst i America Is a great land of luxury, wealth and adventure. How can compulsory Irish keep them ai home In the face of this untverssl and subtle Inducement They are being educated hourly In Anirrl- ran methods of speech and busi ness and compulsory Irish merely mil be a handicap to their pro gress In the new world ." Fresh eastern Douglas Grill. oysters at the I.ATK AI'PI.K I'HOSI'MT iMI BRITISH NAVAL SURGEON DIES . A 1 . , .1 ! - I., ,,.n.w- ,a lone senicncr in inr mn- y - i 1 - . .hnti l wanien in a s"rt- m , ------1 . -1.:.. ...J.. . ...nrtlllrnt of Viiir. .aliases, lo fij?n a corirsen the murder of Joseph Msurrr, i Chicago dru(t clerk, for whose death Russell Scott wat con ! drmnrd lo die. This Gordon now ' admit. J (idsi'oirr.Trng.. Sept. ltt (a. I") Surgeon Captain Kvelyn. Hlch j srd Townsend, H. N.. died recent ly after being Invalided ftom the 1 navy. He devised the "Townsend ten" tor ascertaining the purity i air in submarines with a vl i proteQng the health of the I It was o successful that been officially adopted by the aavy. i T i II S H l: x - s i (AMatw latnt rrrPt Lmant Wir.) CIIICAOO, Sept. 16. flood prospects for late apples are re ported today by the ITnlted States Mnreau of Agricultural Krono mlcs. The apple situation Is roundfni; off Vlth a few new turns, the re port says. Winter kinds, especi ally Muldwlns, make the heir showing, and will comprlsn a Inr ger shsre of the crop than hint year. The South, which is usually strong on York Imperials, has a small crop this year. Important gains have been made of late in Michigan, Illinois and California apple orchards, hut Kastern states and the Puri ne Northwest expect fewer apy than were looked for during Au gust. In the Ozark apple section reports show that the fruit ;u hard hit by the heat wave in early September. At a price range of 1.0r to $1.10 per bushel basket, f. o. h. Western New York. Wealthi.-' are slightly higher than a wn-k a no, hut 2fc to 4 0c lower t'liin opening quotations last year. M ed 1 u m to la rge ex t ra f :i n v JntiMt hnn. V'lntM:in mtil 1 )! i.-- ' tous are selling respectively at $1 :iS to $1.75 and 2S In ih. v fnHtrhin itUtrlrt .f VVimhim- I ton. Apple shipments from the w.' I have gained only slightly, but tho Kastern and mid-western apple movement has Increased Bo p. r cent. Sn far this neason. Virtn nla. New York and Wa'hlnK'on have each forwarded more tli.iu 5U0 carloads of apples. Tmcheelo Camp Fire lllrl cm.K etl fmxl sale at 20th Century in oery. Satimlay. September 13th S ml gale seeders to sow ma grain at Wharton Pros. gra rnnvnii Tic iTi t V x -m , i Men's suits cleaned ard pressed. II M. Itosebuig Cleaners, phone ITJ. Bands of red Trivet lend a ruffe effect lo this demure (rock f Mnd-colojced taffeta.' k MILITARY (ACAOCMV fBCfl POSTL1IIU. OHRUOV at ! her. mmU tl vast ntfm a4 iral tnkUilna. Cililli SrfBll7 Mt at. Is Drenched Pressed Good as new YOU MAY NEVER BE DRENCHED BY A BURSTING HOSE YOU MAY OFTEN BE CAUGHT IN THE RAIN. IT'S MIGHTY SATISFYING TO KNOW THAT YOUR SUIT SO WELL MADE THAT YOU CAN SOAK ' IT IN WATER, DRY IT, PRESS IT WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST CHANGE IN COLOR, SHRINKAGE OR LOSS OF SHAPE. ?ffi n ctiit that is QJ guaranteed DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. Jew - lMm - UW 1 - J 8 CLOT CONCORD GRAPES Now ready for Jelly. Oct lliem at Coos Junction Fruit Stand. 'red Schmidt. Heat with gas. t LODGE DIRECTORY X A.. F. A a. M uuni 1-oCge No 13. Regular communication! second and fnurtb Wednesday) each month, at Masonic Templu Roseburg, Ore. Visitor! wel coma. M. 8. HA MM, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Bee. ROSEBITRO LOIK5E SO. 1037 I. O. O. M. Meets every Wrdncsda night. Moose Hall. 248 N. Jack son SL Club rooms open 7:30 ts 10 p m. Visiting brothers wel com W. A. BOO ARD, Dictator. H O. PAROKTER. Secretary. IVO M. THRONK. Treasurer fythlan Slaters, Umpt,ua Tempi No. 4 Meeta tlio second aul fourtb Monday vrenings ot eacfe month, at tho K. of P. halt Via ttnra always welcome. MARTHA CHR1STKNSEN, M.E.C KVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER. M. of P. Eagles, Roaeourg Aerie Meets Is Maccsbee ball, on Cass street on second and fourth Wednes dar orenlugs of each month, aj 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern Is good stacdfnr always welcome (ii.EW wooniii'Pr. v. v. THEO.'W. Al.TIIAUS. W. P. ft. F. OOODMAN. Sec Rosebury ReueKah t-Sdge No. 4t I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week or, Tuesday evening. Visltms members in good standing art cordially tnvlied to aitend. ANNA WICKHAM. N. O. OKIiTRUDK 1IATMKI.U, R'. S. EMMA I.KNOX. F. S. Umpqua Klsn No. 5. M"et lati and 4tb Vondas of each month ! Address P. O. Rox 8X5. K ie burg. Oregon. -Woodmen or tne r. a.-iil. camp No 125 Moets tn the Odd Fellov.1 ; Hell In Roseburg every firsl ! ami third Monday evenings. Vlr tttn.3 U-lt.-btHlt hIwvb welcome JOHN DULL HESS, C. C. M M Mll.l.GR. Clerk Neignbois or Wooacrari. t-ilac Circle No. Aft Meets ad first and third Moodiiy evenings, lg K. of P. hall. VUItlng ,nelgbbort Invited to atternl ALVIA WETIIKHKI.U O. N. - j MIBntHl'T WIlll'NCT rlerlt ! Union Encampment, No 9 f. O. O F. Meets in Odd Felines Tem pie on 2nd and 4th Wedneadavi of each month. Visiting Patrt arcl'S alwav. welcome. F'RKl) MILLER. C. P. TV P WETHKBRI.!.. Serlbi e. O.'t. nT-Meeta eaen second and fourth Thursday of eack monti. in Maceabee hall, cor ner Cast and Pine arreeta. Vis king KnUhts always welcome, L. C. OOODMAN, Cm. ' n w app w K Read the Classified ads, in'The News-Review." They m'Tin dollara to von. wi.acd Artisans meets In Mao Cabee hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al wavs welcome. MAY PINISKL, M. A. MUJJHEIi McCCII.LOCH, Treaa. PBl.l.H STKPHENSON. Roe O. E. 8. Hosebury Chapter No. i Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month, all sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fullv Invited to attend. CORA B. RINCI.KTON. W. M. FRFK JOHNSON. Beertarv W. B. A. O. T7-VV Boseburg" Re view No. 11. Holds regulai meetlnfra on second and fount Thursdays a 7:30 p. m. Visit lir suiters Invited to attend re Maccsbee hall. Pine ant Ca. streets CLARA FONERRAKE, Com. .iKssm rapp roi United brotnernooa or Carotnteri and Jalnters of America. Meets at 474 3. Main second end fourth Tuesday evenings ot eseh mc th. All rarpenterv weV corned. T F HOLM" - Ret Reo. ' EMERY COLE. Pres. B. P. O. bias, Roseourg Loogf No. 320. Hold regular comma nlcatlons at tb F'k's Teoip) oi ewch Thursday of everv moD'h All memben requested to at tend regularly, and all vtsittni brothers are cordially Invited ts tind J. O. PAY, Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. 8ecreiary Caurercriapttr Nc' StT R." A. M Meets every third Tuesday of each month In Masonic Temple. All members rcqitesled to attend and visiting companions wel come. A. A. Wtl.DEn. High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. KnTghts of fytnias. Alpha Lodjl No. 47. Meets every Wednes dsv In Knlghu of Pythlss hsll 130 Rose street. Visitors always welcome,! SAM C11R1STENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOl'NO. M. F. ! SJ WIVRRCI T ST R Q . o. u. r proletarian Lodge N .Meets In Odd r. 'Hoars Tern pis every Friday evonirg. Visit lug brothers: r always wel SWI, C. F. CRAMER, N. O. a. J. OKIIUK'S. Kk. 8e. J. a BAH.12Y, Fu. Sec. Washing . . . Washing . . . ,W ashing By the side of many a stream in Europe you can see women doing the family wash in that old, back-breaking way. They carry heavy baskets down to the stream soak the clothes and scrub, scrub, scrub cn the bare boards and hard rocks. Contrast that with the overage American home where washing is done in comparative eace. New labor-saving soaps and compounds eliminate much of the old scrub bing, even in homes where electricity does not eliminate it all. Wash-dp.y is over in a few chert hours. Time for pleasure, for other things. Not only in washing, but in practically every phase of woman's work, new products and inventions are freeing her from home drudgery and slavery. She has leisure now and comforts that the average foreign woman cannot even imagine. To a large measure this has bet n due to advertising. Advertising has familiarized American women with new inventions. Advertising has made possible the wide distribution of new products. By increasing sales, adver tising has reduced the price of modern household utilities to the reach cf the modest purse. . Advertiseinents add new ease to life. Read ihem. afpQUGLAS COUNTY
