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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1925)
EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925. This ia the Week Friday and $1.00 ' Sale of Hosiery At least a half dozen shade m $1.50 and $1.25 Buster Drown Pure Silk Hose Constituting a big' value for $1.00. The best hosiery buy for wearing quality in , the city. New Arrivals This Week Shipment's In the following were received this; Information for benefit of customers who have Ik-vii wailliiR. ' School Oxfords ' Balbriggan Dresses School Middies, all sizes Dress Coats Costume Velvets Kid Gloves, sport trim A Junior teenmcal day school forlrtlyMa ,,,, general education1 training boya for the boot and , d ,ubJl.cU. . . . shoe trad has been opened In con-i ' .! reel Inn with the . t'ordwalnere' OH BOY, bought a bargain and' Technlcnl College, In 1-ondon, Eng- there are many more cars adven i lanil. The two-venr course will heliimns. Read 'em yourself. Insurance Salesman as District Manager1 WANTED Insurance salesman at District Manager for old line legal reserve life insurance company well estab lished in West. Perm0ent position on remunerative contract with good opportunity for advancement to men' who qualify. - An attractive proposition of meviT Your reply will be treated ntrirtly confidential. Write H. J. Stewart, Asst. Supt. of Agencies, 625 (jaaco -Bldg,, Port land, Oregon. ) ' .!''.' JES1 Benefit Dance BY sag' Umpqua Camp Fire Girls0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 MOOSE HAIL MfSIC BY THE POW WOW FIVE 1 Everybody te em 1W1 tmmtn V Liberty Theatre Last Time Tonight B.F.UANS The time milk ANN PENNINGTON" VINCENT. LOPEZ. FABLES TOPICS Prices of the Land Products Show at the Armory Saturday Special Values SALE OF BALBRIGGAN DRESSES A new low price on a brand new shipment. $9.75 This morning's express brought another assortment of the popular balbriggans in colors, tan, green and light purple just the shades that give the best effect to this material. The special price is our concession to a Friday and Saturday Volume of business. This is a winter dress you should have. Get yours now I Sweater Special Gray Cotton-Knit Coat Sweater, in all sizes an extra value for men. SATURDAY NIGHT All Can See the Footwear Revue , ' " .' Id Our Window. A remarkable style show exhibition of the latest footwear fashions, 7:30 to p. m. Better bervlee Better Merchandise MtiCri Welcome v PACKED WITH GENUINE ' THRILLS, REPLETE WITH SENSATIONAL ; EPISODES, FILMED IN SETTINGS OF MAGNIFICENT SPLENDOR PACEMAKERS 10 - 1 5c pie Best Policy Is to keep well Insured. It Is too late to Insure after the loss occurs. You will appre ciate Ihe servlca rendered by our sOncy. We write all Unes of fire and automobile Insurance. -' K '-,-)'' G. W. YOUNG it SON. INSURANCE 116 Cass St Phone 417 O Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor o Electronic- and llectro-Theraphj 41T Perklna Bid. Phone 41) Dr. Rupert A. Moon Eleetro-ClOopraetor Nerve and Spine Bpeoiar5. 114 Perkins Bldg. Phone (64 DR.DEANB.BTJBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses v lit Jagson 8L Pine ' Street Machine ' Shop O Opposite Flour Mill M We are well equipped to h dle moxQany klutl of job. Ueaia cut to order, . At Brand's ROAD STAND (Pacific Highway 4 miles north) NOTE For 'the first time we are hold lug nearly a car load of cur fin eat Jonathan Apples to sell lo oallr, and for a low pric Al most aa cheap by the box im bv the car toad. Packed en fan clea ready to ship 1 1.(15, aid all grades down to 40 rents a bush e for cookers. Wholesale nr.il re ill. PEARS: (Ry doten or bushel! llartletts (hast 20 bushels.) de Anjoa Sheldon . ' Howell Boao GRAPES: Overland Tokays and Malagaa. Jelly drapes Sc lb. APPLES: Jonathan ' . King Rlsmark Rnow Apple Cookers J GARDEN VALLEY MELONS ; Watermelons Caaabaa Cantaloupes CONFERENCE ON FRENCH DEBT IS NOW UNDER WAY (Continued from pars 1.) Its word and to (tire Itself time to recover its property, the deb tor nstlon must determine lfa fu ture liabilities, no concern can successfully be re-organized in the face of an unfounded demand obligation. 8o we meet here In council as business men to con clude the one matter which Is In controversy between our two countries. "We were glad to receive the help wnlch France extended to .us when we were fighting for our In dependence and we were eager to make some return In France's own great need. The war is over. but we minimise neither the bur dens France has borne, nor the difficulties which menace her fu ture. Through the necessity of recreating her destroyer product ivity through payment of rein- bursementa from the destroyer. her present fiscal situation . has been permitted to become inv j paired. We should make allow- ance ror mis condition. France now faces, however, all of . the facts under a strong leadership ann wtin tne conrage wntrh with stood the assaults at Verdun. The condition la not . permanent. France will emerge successfully from her difficulties. "We know that this conference opening today may Influence ; greatly the peace of the world. We ourselves cannot escape Its I repercussions. We feel therefore I the great responsibility resting jupon us. It is our duty to reach 'with you a conclusion. In the estimation of each of our peoples. ' fair, and in the practical test of ! time, workable. I "In the constructive attitude of i the representativea of the two I countries, who now meet toge- I ther. a solution will come. ' "Mr. Minister and gentlemen, I I welcome you here." The joint session today wa comparatively brief, lasting only a little more than an hour. It was followed, however, by a meet ing of the American commission, which it was Indicated, waa pre pared to talk over the general situation among Its own - mem bers. ' French Proposal Ttndered. After an hour's discussion the American commissioners adjourn ed their meetlnt, to be called lo rether agnin later In the day, and it was decided to have Another con ference with the- French mission after tomorrow's meeting of Presi dent Coolidge and his cabinet. There waa no announcement of the offering of a concrete plan for settlement by either commission, but It was Indicated that M. Call laux had left with the American commission a . document setting forth Fruncc's position. From this. It was presumed. It would be possible for the negotiators to gain n Srileht lntb the lengths to which France could go. : i The impression prevailed that the negotiations would be more in the nature of a trading proposition than the aubmission of concrete of fers and counter offers. . i (Aaanetattd Prm Lnutd Win.) - , WASHINGTON. . Sept. 24 Con versations looking to a settlement of France's four billion dollar debt to the United States were formally begun today when mem bers of the French and American debt commissions assembled at the treasury. Led by the finance minister of France, Joseph Caillaux. of the French mission -.appeared at the treasury promntly at 10 o'clock to be met there by Secretarv Mellon, head of the American mission, and the actual negotiations, long ru mored .'.nd deferred, were on. The great Conference room at the treasury was the meeting place. French 8tock Rises. NEW YORK. Spt. 24. An out burst of buying activity in French government bonds listed on Ihe New York Stock Exchanae, follow, ed the opening today of the Frenrh debt negotiations In Washington. French government 7's of 1919 were bid up one point to a new high record for the year at 93 7 S on total transactions that rsn well above ll.onn.ono before 1:30 p. in. jO'r French government atd ; municipal bond, also showed marked Improvident In tone, nl ; though most gains were fractional. W BORN a TR ii TT To Mr. and Mr" Wen dell Trultt. of Oakland, at the Cornwall Maternity Home. Wed nesday, September 23, a girl. RESCUED CREW j OF PLANE GIVEN j WARM WELCOME (Continued from page I.) . : lesson Qrned from Ihe perfornv ance ot ihe PN 9, planes In their i unsuccessful non-stop flUhts. "We still have In mind ihe fllKht to the Hawaiian lulsmls v.ib this plane." Mr Wllb'ir ral ferring to the PR 1. but he did SSVO definitely that the fl Ik tit i , wofntl be attempted. The plane s j capacity has bfen di momm-iiied. i he added, and It waa probable thiit a night to the Islands would he I attempted alter the alterations, I have been made and surface nut are available to act aa statloa ships over the course. i TO WRITE ARTICLES 1 FOR RADIO DIGE3T I'filVKIWlTY OP OHKOON, Kir-' gene. Kept. 21 At the reqie.i f the editor of the Radio Dlgem. t lit caso. Professor II. tl. Tsnner ,.f ne I nlvemlly ol Oregon depart in, rn ot rhetnistry. has prepared v,n articles on radio of lnter-i tu :i,e layman. The articles, to be pun-, llshed under the general hen, ling I "Radio Riplalned to the leu-i.-e-l foot," are as follows: "F.leotrlrii .- " "Ether Waves." How Music Is vn.' verted Into Ether Waves." -Tim.! lug. "Selective Tuning," "Morel Kfflclent Tuning." and "Vaiumu Tubes and Amplification.- j NEW TODAY t FOR SALE Oak ' cook Phone 1SFI2. - - : wood. GOOD LOTS For sale, reasonable, by owner. Call 122 First Ave.. N. FOR RENT Two h. k. rooms In private home. 344 S. Jackson. FOR BALE Dry second growth fir wood, 13 tier delivered. Phone Phone 14F3. FOR RENT Room for geatle- man In private family, close In, Phone 202 R. FOR RENT Bungalow for rent In Ramona Court, October 1st. 1124 Corey Ave. ' . LOST Bunch of keys, near I mp qua Hotel. Please leave at Ump- qua Hotel. FOR SALE Sou broccoli crates; also 14 tier of laurel and oak wood. Phone 24 F2. FORT8 ALE Plymouth Rock lay- tng hens, O. A. C. stock, $1 each. 1141 Harvard Ave. FIRST $35 Takes dandy Stradl- varius phonograph and records, A real buy! Call at 725 S. Jack son. FOR SALE Chester White sow; also 11 shoals, weight about 80 lbs. ea. A. H. Church, Camas Val ley. , -,' I HAVE room and board for lady or room without - board. In pii vlte home, with all modern con vinces. 925 Cobb St. FOR SALE A fine timber and sheep proposition. Timber' will more than pay for whole. L. O. Maddux, 620 N. Jackson. WANTED To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full -particulars. I. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. FOR SALE 8 acres level land, fair house and barn. 11 miles out good road. Price $2500. Terms. Chas. Kyes, H2S N. Jackson St FOB-SALE House and five acres in Sulh -rlln. Oregon. Will sacri fice for cash sale. Mrs. Sarah Smith, 407 26th St., Sioux City, Iowa. - BOYS Seventh and eighth grades. listen! , You will find something ' very Interesting' K - you will phone 41-J between four-thirty i and eight thia Thursday even- lag. FOR QUICK SALE 6-room house.:; I4trge lot paved on 3 sides and alley paved. Corner lot. Owner j offers it for $2300 cash for im-j, mediate Bale. G. W. Young & j i Son. Phone 417. I J FOR EXCHANGE Portland home.!' 9 rooms, bath: two toilets; fulljj cement basement; fine condi-li tlon; good district. $4000 equity,1' balance mortgage $2500. 61', In-!' terest. Will exchange for brush j or stump land suitable for 1 goats and turkeys. Must be on j or near good rpad and hare ' creek. Give details. Write 81 E. i 71st St., Portland. NOTICE Will tne man traveling! north on Thursday evening, : RnpL t. who picked up two la-, ,dfea' coats on Kice Hill and re-1 liorted same at Cold Spring camp store communicate with -Mrs. Ora C. Wright, 640 E. 20lh ; St., N., Portland, Ore., and re-1 celve suitable reward for return ' of same. Mrs. O. C. WriKht, own- ! er. ' ' I DEPENDABLE PROPERTY O PROTECTION The ralue of your Insurance pro tection Is measured by the reli ability of tuV compuny back of It. This agency represents only well known and proven com panies, offering every needed form of Insurance protection. MSSftwr at PC DANCE OLALLA HALL SATURDAY NIGHT Sept. 26 GOOD MUSIC Dancing Party Wednesday Nite RAINBOW GARDENS EVERYBODY GOES Syncopation By Thoae SWANEE SERENADERS A Better Band JITNEY ATTENTION DE MOLAY '"Regular Meeting Thursday, Sept 24 TONIGHT 7:30 Be there on time. Dr. H. C Church OPTOMETRIST Perklna BMa. Reeebarg, Ore, RELIEF SUPPLIES REACH 500,000 PERSONS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 24. A total of 9.330,000 pounds of re lief supplies, valued at $1,488,000 were sent from America during the past year to the orphanages and refugee stations of tbe Near East Relief, accordion to a report by the organization' foreign director here. Three-fifths of the supplies were contributed. The chief Item ia size waa nearly 4,000,000 pounds of refugee clothing, which went to meet winter needs in Armenia and Greece. Other large Items were 3.300.000 pounds of wheat flour. SOO.ooo pounds of corn, 100,000 pounds of condensed milk, and 300.000 pounda of canned foods. Thousands of pounds of medical supplies, purchased la America. Ja pan and Germany, were not includ ed in thla report, as they were handled separately bv tbe medical department. , , The shipments were made to base warehouses In Greece, Syria, Palestine, , Armenia and Persia. They were distributed to more than half a million needy persona In six countries. , FRENCH WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE AT U. OF 0- UNIVERSIT YOF OREGON. Eu gene. Sept.i 24. (Special). Lydle Coqueblln, whose borne is In the cathedral town of Nevers, about a hundred miles from Paris, ia this year's beneficiary of the Women's League scholarship at the Univer sity of Oregon. Mile. Coqueblln is enrolled In tbe university graduate school and Is a candidate for the master's degree. , And roe Pellion. now Instructor In Romance languages at the uni versity, previously held tbe Wo men's League scholarship. After her graduation from Nev ers Colleges Mile. Coqueblln stud led a year in England, and then came to America to Btudy In Cor nell college. Later she enrolled In Johns Hopkins University. Baltl- mor. and taught ' for a time ia Bryn Mawr high school in that city. Dance at Tiller WITH Chicken Supper fi , Saturday Night, : September 26 GOOD MUSIC A regular good time for every body. Don't miss-this dance. - g B Dancing Party Oakland Friday, Sept., 25 " Swanee Serenaders , J AUCTIONS We sell anything and everything you have to offer and get the high dollar. See me for dates. . M. C. RADABAUGH I . : 630 N. Pine St. Vital Topics OF WHAT (J8E Is THE BACKBONE?" ' For carrying the main ''csbls" (e-- spinal cord) which aends the nerve current to all parts of the body. - For pro tection againat ' e h o k s" which are among the chief causes of Illness and dis ease. Chiropractic Spinal Ad ' Juatmenta "Healthlzea" back bones. Headaches. neuraMa, neuritis, nervousness, sctnn ach and liver troubles, kid ney and bladder trouble, pain, backaches, and many other abnormal conditions yield to Electro-Chiropractic treatmenta. Make Electro-Chiropractic Your HOit Dr. Rupert A. Moon Perklna Bldg. O Phone 654 LAST TIME TONITE The Big Comedy Riot - "How Baxter Butted In" A Warner Uros. Screen Classic with Mat Moore AND Dorothy Devore A guaranteed first-run pic ture! "FUNS FUN" Comedy 10c 20c Friday, Buck Jones in "Arizona Romeo" ILANSMEM1 ATTENTION! National Klan Lecturer j : DR. L. A. BROWN .. . Will Address Klanamen at the Klavern V''';;-'"" SepA-28. '1925, 8 P. M. -; ,. UMPQUA KLAN NO. 5 . Internatlonal 8-16 tractor ; ith fully Vquippedi belt pulley gover-two-bottom P. A O. plow for $750. ' nor, etc. See them at - Wharton Thla outfit ia new. The tractor is Bros. ; 1 FORESIGHT OF THE : PRUDENT, MAN The prudent man foresees the needs for money so he savea and Invests safely. He deposits his sur- . pins cash weekly with this bank, and looks forward to a comfortable tui u re. 4-lntsrfrt Paid en Savings ' ' 1 . Accounts. ThePosebuigNdlibnal Rank Kose&urg.Ore. Lessons in comfort from feathers and foundations o $7.00, $8.50; $10.00 '!(-' Roseburg Booterie ' - '-- , . 'IRVIN BRUNN SHOES THAT SATISFY AND FIT YOUR FEET. ' PERKINS. BLDG, ; ' f : ' ROSEBURG, OREGON ' TONIGHT Thursday Friday Saturday ill ILOSf T7 15c- Special jrV Vt7. SwsflW Saturday SWtj ' A well-built shoe that'a a Walk Over Is a foundation for your whole body. Walk-Overs stand firm. They hold their shape under atraln and Wear. They fit. Walk-Over fit gives ease ' to' your foot as feathers give ease to pillows. Comfort Is fit. That's the answer. They're tint right to look right, slay looking right and they're priced right. ' ' ' , ' Jet With Bessie Love Lewis Stone Wallace Berry and Lloyd Hughes 50c sr-paax TT TF aaw II waaa ll Bl