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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1925. " Rich Designs Feature Fall Fabrics Every member of the wool fabric family is represented in our present showing. Here are plaids and novelty weaves as well as twills and reps, all in the newest . autumn colors. These include pencil blue, lettuce green, epinard green, bois de. ' ttSJk. rose and rose biege. Get Our Prices Before Buying The Ladies' Shoppe 139 North Jackson St RAILROADS CLASH WITH STAGES OVER STATE FAIR RATES (AaxkUd fnm Umtd WlrO 8ALKM, On.. Sept. 22. A pas senger rata war Involving (area to the Oi'egon State Fair, over all lines entering Salem, baa develop ed between rallroadi and stagea, with the railroads having the up per hand ao far, but the ataiee expected to make another play to fore the fair opeus next Vouday. The stage lines filed witu the pub lic service commission an excur sion schedule of fare and a third for round-trip which has been the usual practice. To beat Ihia, the Southern Pacific company and the Oregon Electric ompany today came In with a schedule offering round trios over ell their lines in to Salem for the price of a one-I way ticket, which la a big cut un der the special alage rates. Hay Fiver CoU$ -Dull head pains, fev r burning wcning Second hand breaking plow for new land for f 15 at Wharton Bros. OREGON LICENSE l AUTO INSURANCE j FIRM SUSPENDED i (AaoeUttd fust i.ttmi Win.) j 8AI.KM, Ore., Hept. 2 After consulting Attorney-General Van Winkle. Deputy State Real Estate i Commissioner W. A. Mullen yes terday suspended the Oregon li cense of the United Auto Indem nity Exchange, of which the Unit ed Underwriters, Inc., of Portland, are attornuy-ln-fact for Oregon. tThe suspension was because of an , alleged violation of the state in surance laws relative to a bank de posit of 225.000, which la required by the law, but whlcli the company allowed to get beyond the control of its attorney-in-fact.' j The company was to have a hearing before the state depart ment a week ago yesterday, but : asked for a postponement to yes terday. Yesterday It failed to make an appearance and the II- ' cense waa suspended. A bargain In a tractor and plow at Wharton Bros. Come In and see it WILLS IGNORES BID TO FIGHT TUNNEY X FARM NEWS . Three conditions are necessary for successful wintering of bees in any locality, says 11. A. Scul len of the experiment station. The first is that there be a liberal supply of young workers produced during luio August and Septem ber; second that there be ample stores of honey In the hives dur ing winter months, and eurly spring; third, that ample protec tion lor the colony is given against winter cold aud niohiture. alter the trees have been stripped ;of their fruit this full prevents ' uud and twig iutection sure to ; start right after the fall rains ! begin lu many Oregon peach dls : trlcta. Wight Is responsible for more damage to peach orchards than auy other disease. Direc tions for preparing and using the bordeaux will he sent by the state agricultural college on request. The sooner owners of apple and pear trees damaged by cankers uppiy a spray of bordeaux the better, the Oregon experiment sta tion finds'. This Is (he ne t me thod known of preventing infec tions of apple tree anthracnose, and European canker on apple and pear trees, and peuch blight and die back as well, (.'rowers have found August to be the Iteat time for this application but It la not too late yet for results. Cook with gas. PIRATES NEED BUT 3 MORE VICTORIES TO GAIN PENNANT Tlenty of time still remains for potato growers to go into the Holds and select the best sections and beat plants in these sections from which to get seed for the general crop next year. Oregon growers have learned to take out those hills from the best sections that show any Bign of luck of vigor, leaving the remainder t" be dug as a group. Tho experi ment station has found that this method will not insure absolutely disease free as some hills carry Infection without showing It in the tops, hjit It Is a big Improve ment oveCgeneral bin sorting. Farmers having seed wheat to treat for amut, but not enough to warrant purchase of a com mercial dttxter for applying cop per carbonate may obtain direc tions for making at home the O. A. C. diagonal axle dusting machlnn for treating wheat if they will ask their county agent or write the collego for extension bulletin No. 381. This machine will treat 20 to 30 bushels an liourjatisfactorily. For holding up overloaded frnlt tree branches In Oregon orchards masts and wiring are more reli able than wooden props which too often get out of position. Some sort of support is essential for all limbs loaded to the break ing point, says W. 8. llrown. head of horticulture at the experiment station. About the cheapest sup- ports are forked tapllngs. but great rare Is needed In their use to prevent wounding the brunches. Winter protection of tho colo nies In all parta of Oregon will mean more homy next spring. H. A. Scullen of the experiment sta tion reports from many Investiga tions. Crarks In the hives, likely to form In hard weather and cu the bees to knock off honey mak ing next spring long enough to rill them with wax. are prevented by a good coat of paint. . Rotation of crops In all Oregon diversified districts costs little, dlstrlbulos labor better and is usually profitable on the soils. It brings Increaro of humus and nitrogen by turning under clover and different crop residues. The average net profits on the experi ment station farm over a period of seven years was $S.2 per acre -a clear gain of more than G0 an acre, as well as in improved oils. Peach blight trouble? " Spray lot 'th bordeaux t-t-50 tight NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Pltts burgh'a pennant march in the na tional league race continuea un impeded. Holatered by seven con secutive victories, the Pirates need to win hut three more of their remaining nine games to nail the flag to thoir mast. Wash ington needs 5 of its scheduled 12 games to triumph in the Am erican league. The Cortutlrs pounded out a 9 to 7 victory over the Phillies yes terday. Ha7.cn Cuyler, Pittsburgh outfielder, hit safely In his first two times at bat, running his string of straight hits to 10. This is believed to equal the national league record made by Ed Ko netcby of lirooklyn In 1919. Tris Speaker of the Indians holds the major league record, however, with safe hits in eleven conse cutive times at bat in 1920. Miller Hoggins, manager of the Yankees, favors the world cham pions to beat the Plrutes in the world series, lie believes the Senators' pitching staff and vet eran pluyers give them the edge. Victory for Pittsburgh Is pre dicted by John A. Heydler. na tional league president. "Pitts burgh will put Into the series, probably the beat team ever en tered by the league." he said at Louisville. CASE IS DECIDED The case of A. C reason vs. Otto Muouel, administrator of the es tate of Fred Muetzel, deceased, ap pealed from the Douglas county circuit court, was decided today by tho Oregon supreme court. The case la one in which suit was brought for an alleged balance due on personal property. Mr. C reason appealed from the verdict rendered In favor of Muetzel In the circuit court, and In the opinion written by Justice Hand, Judge Uamllton'a de cree waa modified. BOLD BRITISH MARINERS START ODD LIFEBOAT TEST LONDON, 8ept. 22. In order to test a theory concerning supplies which should be compulsorlly car ried by ships' boats In case of disaster, and how far wireless equipment can aid seafarers who are compelled to take to their boats, three Cornish mariners and a wireless operator have started on a Zx.OUO mile voyate. They left Newlyn. Cornwall, In a converted lifeboat, 4i) by 10 feet, supplied with power by a 15 horsepower In ternal combustion engine. Tho boat carries five tons of foodstuffs. The party expects to be away two to three years, during which they will go through the seven seas, make calls at 60 porta and visit practically every part of tho British Empire. The leader of the expedition, Cap'aln Uenrge Ilitchlns, derided to make the test as the result of the sufferings and privations en dured by the master and crew of the TrevUsa whan that vessel waa lost. (Aanrktrd mm Vmmt Win.) ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 22. Billy Gibson, manager of Oene Tunney, declared here today that Tex Rickard had offered 1150,000 to Harry Wills, the negro heavy weight, for a match with Tunney in New Jersey. "ltickard offered Wills 2150.000 for a New Jersey match, Gibson said, "and either he la afraid to fight or la looking for more money. If Wills means business when he talks about meeting a 'worthy heavyweight' all he has to do la to sign up." I eyes eaceawve aasai discharge itchy eara and other distressing; symptoms of Hay revcrana ilea i v-oius arc ptwmi' ty relieved by a few tablets of the physician' safe prescription , The balanced formula of proven non-narcotic remedies compound- -- ad to give prompt, safe, sustained relief without affecting the heart or disturbing the stomach, Tocket Tin Only 25c , Beat with gas. DISARMAMENT PLAN UP TO CONGRESS, COOLIDGE 8AY8 WASHINGTON. Sept 22. American participation In disarm ament conferences plans of the League of Nations, should only be undertaken if congress authorises it. is the judgment of President Coolidge. The president wants to do noth ing to discourage efforts for reduc tion In armament by mutual agreement, but he Is not inclined to co-operate In a league of Na tions disarmament tonference If there is a possibility that congress will object. No suggestion whether the Coming to MEDFORD & EUGENE Dr.Hellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for tha past twelve yeara DOES NOT OPERATE Will be in Medford on Monday, Sept. 28, Holland Hotel, and In Eu gene on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at tha Osborn Hotel. Office Houra: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., In Eugene and 11 to 4 In Medford. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Washington government will be asked to take part In the expert committee of the League which will discusa plans for a disarma ment agreement has reached here through official channels. Dr. Mollenthin la a regular gradu ate In medicine and surgery and la licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chmnlo appen dicltia, gall atones, ulcers of stom ach, tonsils or adenoids. He has tn his credit wonderful re sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Iielow are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients In Ore gon: J. L. Chambers!, Koseburp, nead- , arhes. John Wodill, Waterloo, bladder and prostate trouble. Mrs. K. K. ilolman, Richland, kid ney trouble. W. 8. Bennett, Oregon City, ulcer of the stomach. R. W. Meyer. Shaniko, heart trouble. ( has. II. Boak, La Grande, (all atones. Mrs. M. I. Olsen, Portland, appen dicitis. Remember above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that bis treatment Is different. Married women most be accom panied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldr , Los Angeles, California. FUNERAL OF G. W. GRUBBE HELD AT WILBUR HOME SUN. The funeral of George W. Orubbe of Wilbur, one of tho ear'y pioneers of Oregon, was held In Wilbur at the High School Auditorium on Sunday, 2 p. m., September 20, 11)26. A large group of aorrowing relatives and friends attending. Rev. Grlssom or the Wilbur Methodist Church officiated. George M. Brown, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon, a life-long friend of Mr. tirubbe'a delivering the eulogy. The burial service was conducted by the Masonic Lodge. George Washington Grubbe was born in Harrison County, Missou ri, April 2, 184 4. He waa the son .of Henjamln J. Grubbe and Eliza (Liggett) Grubbe, who with seven children were members of an Immigrant train that crossed the plaina In 1850, settling In Garden Valley. Mr. Grubbe, bis father waa the second white man to see this fertile valley, wher. he staked a donation claim of t4 acres. After 4 yeara the family moved to where Wilbur ia now located. George W. Grobbe was but S years old, when his parents settled In Garden Valley and was one of the first atudenta of the old Umpqua Academy, founded by Father Wilbur. After George's graduation, he rented his father's farm for S years. At the end of this time he engaged In raising cattle in Eastern Oregon, but con tinued In that business only two years, when he returned to Wil bur, where he conducted the gen eral merchandise store. In 1879 he married Frances 11. Chapman of Deer Creek, who still survives him. He also leaves one brother Jeptha H. Grubbe of Oakland, Oregon, and four Bisters, Mrs. Au- gle Engle or Ashland, Mrs. A. r. Campbell, Los Angeles, Mrs. Char lotte Flske, Dallas, Oregon and Mrs. Minnie Hines, Nauipa, Idaho, OFFICERS GIVE VERSIONS FATE OF SHENANDOAH Stories Vary as to Exact Manner in Which Giant Plane Broke Up. WIND WORST KNOWN Dirigible Disintegrated With Nose Upward in Ascent Forced by Line Current. Terminal Beauty Shop, phone tSt s ANOTHER SEIUTEnCE (AasocUtes lrws Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 22. John J. McNamara. labor leader. waa today found guilty of black mail by jury in criminal court. The jury, out only two and on-half hours, was composed of eleven bus iness and professional cien and one cemetery sexton. McNamara, who served a prison sentence In California for partici pation In the Los Angeles Times dynamiting 14 years ago, was ac cused of Interfering with work men on the Elks Club building here In 1823. The state contended he Intimidated workers to force them away from tbe Job so lhat Iron workera could obtain the em ployment. o Returns From California Mrs. Fred Jones, who has been spending several weeks at Peta luma, California, visiting with her parents, returned to ltoseburg last night. Mr. Jones met her in Ash land yesterday and tbey returned here by automobile. tAwcUtrd ma Uavd Win.) ! LAKEHURST, N. J.. Sept 22. ! A new bit of testimony that there was unusual expansion of the gas cells before the airship Shenandoah broke up waa given today before the naval court of Inquiry Investi gating the loss of the ship. Lieutenant Thomas S. Hendluy, communication officer, testified that he waa awakened by the pres sure of a gas cell on his faco and likewise by the unusual angle at which the ship waa riding. Pre viously testimony had been that at this time the Shenandoah was above her pressure height that is, where the Inside pressure of gas equalled the outside pressure of the air. . Before Lieutenant Hendley was :-"u. Lieutenant Charles E. Baech, watch officer on duty at the tittle, declared Inspection some time b.. fore" the accident showed I that tb gus pressure waa not ex cessive, i Both Lieutenants Hendley and Bauch, as well as Lieutenant Ro land G. Mayer, construction officer in board, agreed with other wit nesses that the break-up occurred when the ship's nose waa auddenly tilted up during a aeeond rapid as Stories es tnH by clvllisa cys-i witnesses to the seclal Investiga ting naval board were summarized to the court by Commander Jacob B. Klein, president of that board. He said the two moat Intelligent of these witnesses agreed that the ship broke at the bottom. Others, less Intelligent, Commander Klein said. Insisted that the craft, "humped up" and broke at the top.' The special board waa told by! some farmers near the scene of the wreck that the wind was the f strongest they had i ver ' experi enced. Commander Klein said it appeared that the wind was com ing from all directions at once. None of the witnesses saw any lightning near the ship, Com mander Klein addi-d, and there waa no evidence that there was any fire of any kind before, at the time of, or after the craft broke up. Lieutenant Mayer, construction officer on the Shenandoah, told the court that the ahlp began to break up after her terrific descent from high altitude bad been chuck ed and her nose auddenly started up again. "There was terrific vibration of the whole structure," he said, "I heard cracking and then there waa a terrific cratft. I saw a large hole In front of me and saw the control car go. I saw a man's hand reaching up and then ho disappeared." At that time the as bags were 96 per cent full, Lieutenant Mayer said, and all englnea were running except No. 2, which bad lost Its water. Lieutenant Mayer was In the for ward section which broke away nnd assisted In getting It to tho ground. (AjsmUt'4 rtn M Wlrt.t WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. No steps toward construction of a new dirigible arc contemplated by President Coolidge pending out come of inquiry at Lakehurtit into the wreck of the Shenandoah. The provident docs not expect however, that the Inquiry will reveal such difficulties In dirig ible building as to convince the government that It should aban don such construction. LONG-BELL DENIES SALE OF KLAMATH TIMBER HOLDINGS tAOTvlatnl Trra Wle.) ' liOKGVIKW, Wash.. Sept. 22. Discussing a report current In Klamath Palls that Uie I-onir Ilell Lumber company-was negotiating with the Forrest Lumber company of Kansaa City for tho sale of a tract of two billion feet of pine timber in the Klamath Indian res ervation. J. D. Tennant, vice presi dent and general manager of the tang-Bell Lumber company said today: "Keptwolatlves of the White Interests of Kansas City, controll ing the Forrest Lumber company. jhave hren looking over the Long- Bell holdings tn the Klamath In dian reservation on their own ac count, but no negotiations are un der way for the sale of the tract, and prospects of a sale arc remote. The Long-Bell Lumber company Is making ho effort to sell the tract. We bought It several years ago with Intentions of placing a mill there some time In the future." PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 22 tn- qulrles In timber circles here today concerning a Klamath Falls report that the Forrest Lumber comtiany of Kansas City, was negotiating for Uw pure has of the Yamsay moun- YOUR COUNTY! Visit the Home and Land Products Show ' AT . THE ARMORY Thursday Friday Saturday SEPTEMBER 24-25-26- IT'S FREE! i sasanaaasaasWsns..aaaaw.Me.naass.aiijia MUSIC - EXHIBITS EINTElRTAlTC.IErn' j Show the Douglas County Farmer Yea j Appreciate His Efforts "i ATTEND THE SHOW ALL ' I S-Days - Night Farmer Makes (LVMH). (.twrlitH frttt taiiM Wlr.) I.AKKHI'HST, N. J.. Sept. 22. Ono of the three Ohio farmers on whoso property parts of tho wrcrkuge of the airship Shenan doah fell took In fiio'iu in admis sion charges to tourists and for soft drinks concessions, the naval court of Inquiry was told here today by Commander Jacob II. Klein, president of the bcurd which Investigated tho wreck. Tho farmer Is C. W. Nlenwan ger and It was on his property that the main section of the wreck came to rest. Commander Klein said Nieswanger showed hhn his bankbook carrying deposits in this amount from September 3 to 8. Iterause of this the officer re commended that NIoHWanger's claim for $51)0 damage to proper ty be disallowed. AGNES PITCHFORD -AND MRS. JONES HURT IN WRECK Misa Assies Pltchford, county Ju-i venlle officer, and Mrs. Josepninej Jones. ' county health nurse, re-j celved slight Injuries yesterday j evening, when tho cBr driven by ' Mrs. Jones turned turtle on a gradu near the base of Silver Peak. They made I he. trip over tho . narrow crooked road to the summit of tho mountain, and on the descent wore out the brake linings, so that the light coupe could not be handled on the steep grade. The car started traveling at too great a si teed and Mrs. Jones turned It into the bank, with the result that the car turned over on Its side. Ni'ltherfif the oc cupant -Were seriously injured, al though both were bruised. They bad to walk about a mile and a hair before they wero able to se cure aid. POUCH OF HtaiSTtReD MAIL STOLEN AT TOLEDO TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 22. Regis tered and first class mall of an undetermined value was stolen to day from the I'nlon Station. r ' r1 ri : ' i i s The loot Included a pouch of registered mail, a hand, package which mall clerks say looked like a Jeweler's box, a registered letter and a hand paekaae containing about 2S first class letterl. Heat with gas. Kl'liKNE AI'TO TIIKFT - FOLliOWKI III, AltllKST. (AwrUtnl firm Iiued Win.) KPCENE, Ore., Sept. 22. Har old Harvey of Klamath Fulls was arrested by the police hero yes terday on a warrant charging him with larceny of an automobile at Klamath Flats. 'Ihe car rs allng ed to bavo been stolen Sunday night. FAIR 'WEES SPECIAL RATE ! Round Trip Roseburg to Salei ax. ( J ' and Return : $6.C0 ; I Tickets will be on sale September 26 until October 3; with return limit October 5. ' Get Detailed Information at t - TERMINAL HOTEL I Phone 586 ! Heat with gas. tain tract of timber, In the Klam ath Indian reservation, Including two billion feet of pine, brought In formation from dependable sources, says the Portland Telegram, lhat this deal la under way, and Is ex pected to be consummated early In October by an Initial payment. It was said by men clotie to these sources, adds the Telegram, that the tract was first offered to the Drooks-Scanlon Lumber company of Bend. s ' tft - ri Nature's richest cncrevccrcal whole wheat transformed into creamy white flakes that are light and airy yet filled with solid nutriment! Say "Carnation Mush" to your grocer. "Albcn itandj for Better Breakas
