Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 24, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., September 24, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1925 Charming New 4 Charmeens For the '"Dressy" outfit you can choose no better fabric than this "PEER" of all dress materials. The weave is such that durability is the achievement of the fabric and appearance is decidedly rich. Comes in most wanted shades of Brick, Lucille preen. Pansy, Navy and Black. An exceptional quality at an exceptional price. $3.95 the Yard. Make it of Charmeen NEW BLANKETS We have just unpacked a shipment of new Blankets all wool and part wool. Also a fine assortment of Cotton Blankets. The cold weather is just ahead. Let us show you these new Blankets. They are insurance against the discomforts of coming weather. r ascmatmg Flannels I Rich ! New I All wool fabrics, embodying all that is correct in color and design. In these alluring patterns you will find all that your taste can possibly desire, "Plain Overplaids," "Small Nent Checks," and those new much-sought after "Scotch Plaids" so desirable for the new one piece dresses. . . , And then, the showing of plain color flannels in authentic shades of Rose, Pansette, Acorn, Birch, etc. ' SEE I Our Dress Patterns in the beautiful Bordered Designs, sold in I 3-4 yard lengths, 54 in. width. Flannels from $3.00 to $3.85 E Shenandoah Inquiry Turps to Details Showing If ' Structural Parts Were Adequate. (AwntUtnt hw ImwI Wirv.) I I.AKEHURST. N. J.. Sept 24. The (Shenandoah fought the line squall in Ohio, September 3. for at least half an hour before ahe broke up, the barograph instrument reo I) IIWVER8ITY -OR OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 14 (Special.) I Of the 863 firm-year Undents I who took the compulsory Iresh- man English examination aa part of registration procedure, .485 passed, and 578 failed. Those who failed will take a special freshman written English course this term while others will be exempted. The percentage of failures, a Utile more than 43 per cent, la ord. Introduced today before the slightly greater than those who Newest in Fabric Newest in Color i Newest in Design Visit our dress depart ment for "Popular Price" garments that are real values. We hace an unrivaled showing of beautiful Satin Crepe Dresses at $14.95 New Sweaters See the "Lumber Jack Coat" Sweaters Plain and Brushed Wool. New Coats of Suede Cloth Duv Bloom Fawn Suede Beautifully Furred Top Coats Among the season's greatest sucegsses is the "Top Coat" of English Origin. Fur col lured, large lapels, fitted waist and flared skirt. We will be pleased to show them. ' naval court of inquiry, shows. This record establishes that the 'ship began its first rapid ascent at 4:26 a. m., central time, rising from an altitude of 1850 feet to an .altitude of 2980 feet in eight min utes. I The craft then levelled off, but !10 minutes later, at 4:38, she shot i no almost like a rocket from 3016 ! feet to 6065. Her ascent halted at this alti tude at 4:46 a. m. The. Shenan doah then fell abruptly 1T85 feet I In three minutes, bringing up at an I 'altitude of 4,630 feet Testimony that Lleutenant-Com- Imander Zachary Lansdowue, cap tain of the Shnnandoah never ex pressed any protest or reluctance to proceed to the west with the Shenandoah on the western trip was given to the court by Lieuten ant Commander C. E. Rosendahl, navigator of the aircraft. (AMnrUted Vrem Leued Wirv.) 'LAKEHl'RST. N. J.. Sept. 24. : Wreckage of the airship She nandoah was inspected today by the naval court of inquiry, so that the members might form a clearer idea from the testimony of survivors Just what happened within the big ship, when she broke up In a storm over Ohio. ,totton between the high failed at the examination last tall. when 40 per cent, of the first year men and women were re quired to take the compulsory course. The Individual rating of fresh men in the placement, or Intelli gence test, will not be made pub lic, but in a few weeks the Uni versity psychology department hopes to have data with which It will be possible to compare the intelligence of this year's fresh man class as a whole with the intellectual ability of first-year classes in other institutions. Stanford. Columbia, and other universities give tbe Intelligence test to freshmen and compile re sults. Entrance to the University of Oregon in not contingent upon passing the intelligence test suc cessfully ns the results are to be used in tbe main by the scholar ship committee and as a basis for sectioning freshman classes. A test prepared by Prof. L. L. Thurstone of the University of Chicago and approved by the com mittee on personal wesearch of the National Research Council was used at Oregon. Dr. Howard R. Taylor, assist ant professor of psychology, be lieves there will be a close, cor- hool septeraner 3. wun a loss ot it I , .h. .t,.rf.n. .h hi. in officers and men. Survivors - teltigence rating. There will be plained to the court details re- , close corrpatiun ,i0 between garding the ship s construction BU(.ceM , eoiWge and , Kooi iu iu iuuuiu. u, iratlng. In the opinion of Dr. Tay- BELLOWS STORE COMPANY 245 N. Jackson "The Store of Values" 245 N. Jackson FORMER RIDDLE BOY INJURED IN ounfofle ttDne Mnfleage ati IHIaflG tiUne (5 ott i wiped out as a result nf their es-1 poutul of the Allied cause during jihe world war. According to CfxirirnFD wrovrif American oDservers,.they ate ph WKCWrv pie 'of a hlKh type, excellent war- rlors and in peace time loyal and EUCKNK. Ore., Sept. 24. A reliable agriculturists. :gray digger squirrel wrecked a; o - I railroad speeder and came near i We have just received a Hhlp cuuslig the death of the driver. ! ment of lOkory singletrees and , liu.id Crosby, signal mun on the lead bars. We have good, heavy i Southern l'aellic line, hei ween , singletrees for logging or road Harrishurg and Junction City, ac- . work. Wharton Bros, cording to won! received from the I o i latter mace todav. Crosbv paid 1 r- Only a few years ago a 32 x 4 ' cord tire listed over $50.00. Today, you can buy the highest quality 32 x 4 tire a Firestonejjum Pipped Cord for aboiA $26.00. Lastcrpring crude rubber cost tire makers around 40 cents a pound. Today, it Is over 90 cents a pound. It was not so long ago that 7,500 miles represented the average life . of a cord tire, while today, 15,000 JmirQB and more is only the -usual performanf for a Firestone Gum-Dipped CoH. ; .. Due to large, concentrate pro duction, specialized machinery and simplified factory methods, together with economical distribution, Fire stone is able to keep tire prices low no matter where the price of , crude rubber goes. And, because of special Firestone processes, chief ."C among which is Gum-Dip-Iping, motorists are today getting thojnds of extra . , :. .. . MOST MILES ?ER DOLLAR -JJiejMarit miles by using Giiffi-Dipped Cords. Gum-Dipping is an exclusive method used by Firestone. It is an extra process, carried out q special Gum-Dipping plants, after which ,the cords are put through the usual calendering machines. Gum-Dip-jng insulates and impregnates every fiber of every cord with rub ber, and practically gjiminates in ternal friction anPheat, and builds strength and endurance into the tire. In the day-in and day-out serv ice of taxtcabs, buses and trucks on the cars of hundreds of thou sands oLmotorists everywhere Gum-Dfpped Cords are givJng unheard-of mileage, dependability and satisfaction. Get ready for the coming months of slippery pavements and bad roads, $ssure yourself of greater safety, comfort and economy by equipping now with Firestone Full Size Gum-Dipped Balloons. I the breeder was traveling at lmilcau hour, when a siiuirrel run benealli the wheel of tlio ve ! hide. The speeder Jumped the i track ntul rolled down a 30-foot embankuQt, currying Crosby 'with it. lie whs severely injured. The David Crosby mt-aliomd in the above dispatch 4s House man David Crosby, formerly of Kiddle and a Weil known young man in this county, tie has been employed In the signal depart ment ol the hotitliern racifii was recently transferred to llitr rlsburg. His friends hope for his quick recovery from his injuries. MARRIED LAST NIGHT. (AirUtl I'm Lrard Wlr.) GENEVA, Sept. JM.Tho Lea gue of Nations assembly today adopted, amid enthusiasm, tbo French proposal for a world-wldo economic conference' under the auspices of the league. M. Loucheur, a former French pieces of wreckage which had been laid out on the floor OI tne hangar here in the relative posi tion in which It was In the orig inal hull. Included In tbe salvage ' were the five engines of the air fight ing craft, all of them consider ably damaged as a result ot their tall; parts of the framing, much of it twisted; control and other wires; fragments of the control car; some of the automatic and maneuvering valves tor releasing helium, some -of them damaged by the fall, as well as parts of the covering bag, the gas cells and even blankets used by mem bers of the crew, , r , The inspection consumed virtu ally all of the morning and tfeere was no taking of evidence. La ter In the day the barograph rec ord, showing exactly bow the ship was bumped about in the storm, was to be presented to the court to ampU'y the testimony of the crew to the ship's position, when the break-up came. There was discussion here to day of the possibility of calling Admiral Eberle, chief of the naval operations and Rear-Admiral Motion, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, for questioning re garding the confidential eorres. pondence concernni fight ot the Shenandoah, but member of the court Bald there had been no decision on this point. lor. - If a student who has made a good intelligence rating In the tests, fails to make good grades in his college work, the scholar ship committee has a right to assume the student Is not giving his best efforts to his studies. Chain tugs and ' hel chains at Wharton Bros. ROTARIANS TO . ATTEND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW u .J i .i I ,..., I that time each mem g the 1con'rtP.nt,a'j,rrr.e"Othe responsibility of ice introduced yesterday , . Plans tor lb. fatal S.he'p Lester leraniberg. of Concord, Cal.. and Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle. of Drain, were married last night at minister of commerce, and spon the office of County Judge tleorge:r of the project, warned the Oulne. .Mr. Peraniberg has been lassemniy mat tne taK vu'd be employed in Montana as a truck ' difficult and said the truth mustQ. failure of two of the engines of driver, and sjnimed at Drain on his I not be concealed from tQ world's lth Shenandoah probably was a war to CaliioiQ and brought his 1 peoples, and that "It was Inv- mrlmarv cause of the destruction of fuaiuiv iiir ub 10 cuusiuer IUO problem without the aid of the labor organizations fiancee to Kost-burg where they wore married at S p. m., (he cere mony being witnessed by only im mediate relatives. They left this ml morning for Concord. Calif., to visit wun. ins paf e u is mr m anon mile before going to Montana where be will resume his duties.. . Sprocket clitiln for farm niachl ery at Wharton llros. Q I I-awn grass seed and it Wharton Dros. fertilizer DIVORCE IS REFUSED. the ship, in the opinion of Colonel C. O. Hall, army observer on board Hiirini, thn fntal flicht. as Riven He wanted the aid of all na- nere tojay to the rOial court of In- tlons In seeking a solution which nnirv he cautioneOmight not be aohlev- Ha(j n 0f (he engines been fitnc ed for seveM years. One of the Zoning, Colonel Hall said, it would most heartily applauded point he have b.n more probable Ibat the made was that taritt policies iRreatOrship would not have been must be examined asiirVfrom fis- i,ir.vf. .h- vortev of the storm A divorce was refused In the court of lis Vegas, Nov., to J. K. .SprinicKstt-ad, according to word re ceived today by Attorney Klhert Hermann. Mr. KpriiiKKftcad left for Nevada several months auo. ac cording to Mr. Hermann, and re cently tiled suit lor divorce rrom his wire. Ilattte K. SpriugKstea.l. who resides near this city, tine fil ed an answer to his coniiluim throiiKh Attorney Hermann, alleg ing that .Mr. Springe-stead's rel deiue in Ni vaila was not sufficient. and hIo kQ:ik I IN BANKRUPTCY i In the District Court or the t'nlted ' Htates for the lllstrict of Oregon. In the matter of Jene 8. Frey, liankrupt. To the creditors of Jene S. Frey. of Ruseburg. in the county of ltourilas, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby gw n that on the 14th day ot V-ptember. 19!5, the said Jene S. Krey was duly! adjudicated bankrupt: and that1 '.he first meeting of bis creditors ; will be held at the office of the' undersigned referee In Koseburg, I Oregon, on the 7ih day of October, cul considerations. Representatives of Italy, Hol land, Relgium and Spain spoke In support of the resolution. Hats off! To the News-Review News-Review classified ads as di rect leads to fitt and short outs to success. which wrecked her. "I do not believe, however, that engine power had anything to do with the situation after we got in to the vortex ot tha storm," he said. u ' Good wheelbarrows for lng wood for $5 at Wharton Uros, At today's meeting of the Ro tary club all members were urged to give their undivided support to the Land Products Show now being at the armory, and this evening being the opening night and an excellent program hoy. lng been arranged, it behooves everyone to be present to indulge In this worthy showing of Dou glas county products. John Runyan. chairman of the boys' committee of Rotary, took charge of today's program. At the close of school this year the club entertained the boy gradu ates of the eighth grade, and at that time each member was Riven looking after he entered present term. It was found that but one boy had failed to enter the present term, who. It was atated, had moved away from the city. All the other boys graduating had taken up this work in the high school, which was very pleasing to the members. The chairman urged the members to keep ln close touch with their IflillvldiM boy and assist him in cQ-ry way pos sible and. encourage him to con tinue his school work. yNexi -lhursuay at their noon Irtnchei will bi p each Rotary member rnsa friend, the day Tbe known as "rarmers' Day', arm a large attendance Is anticipated? Bill Weaver had en his menu today, some cholcecuts of venison which was relished by all mem bers. Billy Ott, who la a very straight shootQ- wa" the boy that "brought home the bacon", when he went out on a hunting rrin the wheel- other day and turned the meat over to the other 11111. : P.J. Hold - , . Rutrburg, Oregon Lockwood Motor Co. Rom burg, Oregon : L. F.Wilson ' Rostburg, Or.gon H. M. Shirtdiff , Myrtle Cra.k, Ortgon . C. A. McGinnis DilUrd, Ortgon Chas. Rowell Tenmilc, Oregon tip other tac which i iiu,-i ,i the court to dismiss 1925, at 10 o'cloc k In the forenoon, the action. at which time the said creditors - o , may attend, prove their claims. a-! TURKS DEPORT REFUGEES I point a trustee, examine the bank ! ONCE WARDS OF AMERICA rupt and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come ociore i said meeting. 1 Dated September 24, lf23. I J. R.Richter&Co. Camas Valley, Ortgon AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER .... Ne.j. OF.NKVA. Switzerland. Sep'. :t The bonlerlauds b.'tw-een Hrlti Moul and Turkey haw iitsm bi coine the scene of will spread '' poriaiion of Christian peoples, ac cording to information pl esenti d to the 1.-. attic of Nations. Kail' In September a gnmp of nearly Jit Christian p'fuxvB reached a lit I tlsh iiuipost, bringing in wa thai lh" Turks are deporting christians to various Interior points. , . These settlors, who aie thu latnm being thrown Into n-fut. e Ism, an- mainly Chaldeans and A- syrisns i n-y had only n-c. ntlj emerged from several vara as t' rttgees along the Trigiis and Kit phrates. where they were lurg-ly supported by American chart!" thrmuh lb Near - Fast Keller, which also ro-oieraled with th British aoiernmcnt In restoring them to ihelr old homes aroutt.: Crnila. This large group of refugees wi n the rctuanant of a once pros perous race, which was almost C U- HAMILTON. Referee in Bankruptcy. DAILY WIA1HBR REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of fice, Koseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m. ' Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday s"t Lowest temperature, last nUbt 49 Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total preclp. since 1st month 2 31 Normal preclp. for this month 1.04 Total preclp. from Sept 1. 1!J". to date 2 32 Average preclp. from Sept L is;; - - T2 Total excesa from Sept. 1. 1M3 1 0 Average precipitation for 44 wet seasons. (September to May. Inclusive) S1.4J Cloudy tonrcht and Friday, nor mal tenieraiure. WM. BfcLL, Meteorologist, WECOMA BATHS In Bandon By the Sea Will Make Your Trip to the 0 o Beach Complete One of the finest natatoriums on the coast at your dis posal. Equipment all new. You'll find it delightful , there. An invigorating swin in clean salt water will 'do you good. Plan to Visit Us Next Saturday and Sunday I