Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -rein
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1925.
S3BR3fyynr sjmjooouucJUUtKouuuuuorMor .uuuuuwuum.jut-iy;
EXTRA VALUE-GIVING
AUTUMN SALE OF
Va to i2 Off
2 Days Wednesday and Thursday 2 Days
SALE! Canton Crepe Border Prints
A rich high lustre All Silk material. Colors, Sunset, Powder Blue,
Tanbuff.
Reg. $3.25 value, Sale $1.59 yd.
Here is a bargain unusual. ,
SALE! Georgette Shaded Border
First quality georgette in beautiful shaded border effect, very rea
sonable for party dress, etc.
Reg. $2.50 value, $1.25 yd.
Rose, Green, Lavender, Golden Brown
SALE! Faille-Silk, 36 inches Wide
A standard quality material in the three most seasonable shades of
cocoa brown, farregon green, goblin.
Reg. $3.00 value, sale $1.50 yd.
See Our New Fur Trimmings
BELLOWS STORE CO.
;245 N. Jackson
STORE OF. VALUES :
245. N. Jackson
tatiiii Steves f
CHANGES MADE IfU
EXilTIOM
FOREST RANGER
An examination fur fortst ranjc
em will be held on October 27, In
26 different statvs, according to
word just received by district fur
enter C. Si. Granger at 1'urtland,
Iinijortant changt arj that receipt
of applications will close on Octo
ber 17, 1925. No applicant will hi
allowvd to try tho examination un
less be has received an admission
card In advance from the U. S.
civil service eoinuiiaalon, Waithlnx
ton, D. C. hence forest officers
urge all proaptctlve appllcauts to
secure at once form 2415, either
from the commission at Washing
ton or from any forest supervisor.
Entrance salary for forest rangnr
In the U. H. forest service Is $1500
in the t'nited Stats, and $li0o la
Alaska. Outside of the salary, the
government allows a mileage on
privately-owned automobiles when
used in official business, and actu
al expenses when absent on official
duty from official headquarters.
Houses or ranger stations are furn
ished ran k era or an allowance
made in their salaries in lieu of
quarters. In addition to the above,
forest officers are protected by the
I federal compensation act, which
covers accidental injuries and
monthly payments to dependants
in rase of death. The age limits
fur the examination are 21 lo 35 in
clusive. Forest rangers with experience
and proven ability are eligible to a
maximum salary of 24u) per an
num. Many of the higher positions
In the forest service are now filled
bv men who started in as forest
! rnti?Hm.
The examination consists of
three parts, educational and men-
;tal test, practical questions relative
I to the duties of the position, and
experience. A medical certificate
is required but no photograph. Ap
plicants with . military or naval
records must attach to their appli
cations original, photostat or certi
fied copies of their original dis
charge. Forest officers state that there
are openings for Rood, liv men
with practical experience in the
woods, and forest school graduates
with practical exierlence. - .
In Oregon the examination' will
be held at the 13 headquarters
towns of forest supervisors and at
eight In Washington. . ,
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED
Utters Like Thii Prore tie Reli
ability of Lydia L Pinkhaa't
Vegetable Compound
Turtle Lake. Wisconsin. "I took
Lydia K. f uiknam's Vegetable Com
pound for weak
ness, back ache and
nervousness. 1 had
these troubles for
years and had ta
ken other medi
cines for them, but
I have found DO
medicine so good
as the Vegetable
Compound and I
recommend it to
my friends who
have troubles sim-
ilar to mine. I saw it advertised and
thought I would try it and it has
helped me in all my troubles. I have
had six children and I have taken the
Lydia E. Pinkhara Vegetable Com
pound before each one was born, for
weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and
backache, and again after childbirth
because of dizzy headaches. It is a
fd medicine for it always helps me.
have also taken Lydia E. Pinkbam'a
Liver Fills for the last eight years
for constipation." Mrs. Mabel
La Point, E. F.D. No. 1, Turtle Lake,
Wisconsin,
For sale by druggists everywhere.
SHERMAN, CLAY A
CO. BRANCH STORE
, HAS NEW MANAGER
C. lines, formerly of The Dalles, 1
has arrived here and entered this !
week on bis new duties as man a-
ger of the Sherman, Clay and com-
noy hrpnrh store in Rosebure;. i
Ocla E. White, who has been man-;
anlns the store since the company
opened it In this city last spring, '
resigned to take over the manager-1
ship of the Wiley B. Allen comp- I
any store In Roseburg. and will 1
have charge of the southern Ore- !
go. territory for that company.
I Mr. Rhea has had several year's '
j. experience in the music business, 1
having spent some time in New .
Jersey with the Aeolian company,
since coming to Oregon, and for
the past three months has been
managing the Sherman, Day and
company store at The Dalles.
Oliver plows and parts at Whar
ton Bros.
MEOFORD LUMBER FIRM
SUES EUGENE COMPANY
We se1! Fpairai
Dernier the Tailor.
Liberty theatre.
ty ttie yard.
2 doors north
MARKET ON DRIED
FRUIT IS FIRM
COO. 000 barrels, which Is slightly
leas than last season and. only a,
per cent of the United States com
mercial crop. Altogether, the
foreign market outlook Is as good
us, if not better than, that of a
jear ago, and our experts may
upain ship 15,000 carloads o'f ap
ples to other countries.
Kiports during the last two sea
sons have taken about 15 per cent
or the carlot shipments. This for
eign trade is with seventy differ
ent countries, but chiefly with the
l ulled Kingdom and continental
turope. -
Most tree fruit In Europe ex
cept prunes, show, an unfavorable
condition. American apple ex-
uoma wht rilMmumirin .mnnm if t
conditions ahroad. It is estim
ated that l,.!0i,000 persons are
out of work in Great Britain
alone. In view of the reduced
Canadian apple crop, it Is possible
that exports from that country
may not ofrer sttch serious eom-
petition with I'nlfd State fruit,
j Nova Scotia's conunercial crop of
, l.OlK.Out) barrels is abput 130.-
'i(Hi less than last year, and Bri
jtiah Columbia's 1,981,000 boxes
1 represent a decrease of 250,000
I boxes.
MEDFORD. Ore., Sept. 29. The
Owen-Oreson - Lumber company j
Monday filed suit against the Ore- I
gon Machinery company of Eugene
for the collection of $400 aleged to
be due on "one H. S. and O. steam j
engine." j
The complaint alleges the Bale !
was made last March on the agree- i
ment that $100 be paid upon dellv-,'
ery and $400 before September 20. i
1925, which was not done, It Is 1
claimed. I
The lumber company waives Its
right for the return of the engine I
and asks only -for the balance due
and costs of action.
Beat wltn gas.
DRAIN NEWS
Mr. Henry Hess of Gunter, made
final proof on his homestead last
Wednesday. His witnesses were
Ernest E. Woolley of Drain, and
J. O. Gunter of Gunter.
Frank Blomberg of Drain was
hunting on Smith river last week.
Misses Peulah and Clara Rltrhey
and Elizabeth Weitsol of Drain
were visiting relatives and friends
in the Cold Spring vicinity Thurs
day and Friday, x
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell who
recently purchased the Bteve
Combs property, made a business
trip to Lomton Springs last Thursday.
Quite a large crew is working on '
Styles
- that .
Appeal
in
Fall
Coats
IT.
SUCH an array of beauti
ful garments never has
, been shown by this Store.
Everything that's wanted is
here in a display that is cer
tain to meet with a cheerful
reception. Among the most
interesting are those Coats
with the new back fullness,
handsomely trimmed in rich
v . fur collars and bands down
the side. Fox and squirrel
have been used liberally. .
The Ladies' Shoppe
'139 North Jackson St
New and Used-All Sizes
See these and make your selection
while our stock is complete
f Powell's Furniture Co. j
f. t
f We carry 1000 Ifbusehold necessities t
5 I
; AIRPLANE FLEET O. K.
(IwUlnl ITm M Wlrr.)
"TTE8 MOINES, la., Sept. 29. The
first-of ten airplanes of the first
from Mollne, 111., departed for Oma-I ENGLAND FAVORS PACT,
ha. Neb., at 8:02 p. in. Nine others
were going out at flvu minute Inter- LONDON', Sept. 29. The Ilrltlh
v. Is. government has accepted Gcr-
i man) s suggestion mat tne conter-lt-
enee on the serurlly past question
rroof of tne pudding Is In tast
commerctal airplane reliability lour Jug whether outer or seller read ; he liHil at Iirarnii. Swltnerland.
whMi landed here this afternoon I he classified ads. twinning next Mnndav.
the real autocrat
of the breakfast table!
Leave it to Hit Royal HiRhchair Hishneaa
to "be strong" forGirnation Muhj
And mother, naturally, is more thin
glad to approve his ccrcal-choice. For
she knows this delicious all wheat
r.r.Ml mnnliiLS the tnrovth and
II r
health elements Nature intended
fur thriving youngsters.
For KQ 's better breakfast and
fnr baby'i quick -to-digcst supper
Carnation Mush t
Tht dried frutt murket at pros
pntMn ('Hj.fnrnitt la without Orf-
lure' that In new, nays the Cail-tp
fornla -Krnit Nw.
The whole situation fa "rock
l.Sj alonK" aTttr the ample Imy
inK of Home weeks aito. I'renent
Inquf.'T is uteariy and, Kerernlly
npeaktn. quotations are unchang
ed In all .Mnes. Thnre dot-s not
uppear to te JnbtiinK trde at
thlri time murr. or any pi ululivo
opportunity In pient vulurs and
thty are, conaeqin-ntly, not buy
ing; ahead any more than they
haTe already done. The Kuropean
inquiry to California In dried
fruiiH l fairly good and Is com
ing; In for moxt Ifmw in a moder
ate way from day to day. With
Hlwktt of old crop out In all Um-H,
with the exreptlon of mi me ralfins
and with new crop In most lines
having had an ample withdrawal
already, and this being still Sep
tember, with, for that reason,
twelve months yet to go to mar
ket what we have left, there ln't
any reaMin In tho world why it
shouldn't be-perfertly safe, from
a celling standpoint, to view a
t-ouinarat1vtly ouiet market fur a
time.
Kvapoiated apples here are a
little enler, aa New York quota
tions are Koinewhut off. Apricot!
and peacheri are um-hanged. The
aurtoi'iution In the latter lipe hits
not publicly quoted the market
vet. Figs have been advanced by
'the California Peach and Kiit
1(1 rowers' nsji clntlon in Ulack Mis
Islon bulk and In Adriatic bricks
Hliy lil v'l, I ti n awin uit urn r
j dys, quotuttous on bulk Adria
tic, all an appenrlng below. The
commercial trade which wan pi v
! loiisly higher than tht asnrlatioti
on bunk figs. Is now lower mum
the latter' ndvntico, but comtnt r
clal qunlritlnns here are unchun
t'd thin week.
Prune are Jut as hervlofor'.
with some shading here and thn
where sellers may want lo
added activity.
Antlers Theatre.
Action! Punch! Ked blood!
Comedy!
That's the order of the day
down at the Antlers Theatre to
!j!s!;t,, Wrdmmriay and Thursiiay,
where, the Paramount picture,
"The Shock Punch," starring
Richard !ix, is the feature.
"The Shock Punch" Is a screen
version, of John Monk ttaunders
Liberty Magazine story, adopted
for the sereen by Luther Heed
and directed by Paul sloane, who
made "Too Many Klssejt." also
starring IMx. Frances Howard,
who played opposite Ilx In "Too
Many Kisses," la featured at the
ho.d of the cant In this one, too.
In "The Shock Punch,' Vx has
the rola of Randall Lee Savage,
scion of n wealthy family, who.
In a course of boxing to keep
physically fit, develops a "shock
punch." He is furred to use this
knockout punch oa several occa
sions, esp.i'ially whe.i In an at
tempt to prove his dar'ug. he
takes a position among structural
Iron workers. These workers taav
dlight In teas In r hc ?mbryo and
fn'c'e him to perform haitnrdous
feats on Iron beams as they are
being hoisted to lofty heights.
Heat wltli KBS.
"AlrcTj Hands for
Better Breakfasts"
APPLE GROWERS
FACE PROSPECT
OF G60D SEASON
A fairly good market seas' n i-,
In prospwt for American iipi i-'
grow-rs and shippers, says a h il-
letln by tilt? I'nited States de,.i:i
nfnt "f agriculture.
Local reports indicate that t
later arletien of fruit will be if
rood sire and of hotter qn.r''
than last year, so that a gre:" r
proportion should be mark-'tnlif.
KKtimates of commercial apples in
the t'nited States Indicate a c;np
of nbout average volume and e: !.
per rent heavirr than tb;ii iw
l-4. tho Increases being ehielh ;i
Washington and New York m.i f
The August foierast ret! tied
Canada's commercial crop to j -
b Four Dsys SUrtlng Sundsy
'The Iron Horse'
ANTLERS
MnJeHilc Tlieatre.
"Hugged Water.' a story with
plenty of action. Interesting char
acters, and opportunities for beau
tiful and novel settings In a UgnU
hoiifo and on sinking vessels,
beads the hill at the Mnjetlr
Theatre, tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The story In an adaptation by
James Hamilton of the Tape Cod
novel by Joseph C. Lincoln. Irvln
Wlll.it. who made "North of .?"
and "The Air Mail." produced the
story for Paramount. Lois Wil
son. Warner Haxter, Vallate
1 leery and Phyllis Hater are fea
tured In tho cast.
"Itugifpd Water" Is a romantic
drama of the storms and dangers
of the New Kngland coast, rich
In Lincoln. hum'r. It's a story of
the life-saving service, a real "ho
mat;'' tale of real "he-men."
Liberty Theatre,
Anne Cornwall, Wampus Ttnhy
Star (or 1925. plays the lending
femlne role opposite Pouglan Mac
Lean in his new starring comedy
"Introduce Me," now playing on
the Liberty Theatre screen.
Four feet eleven Inches tall, she
Is a dazzling hit of femininity, full
of dssh onuV nerve. In thi new
Maclean triumph she Is said to
do the hesl work of her career.
Other leading members of the
cast Include such outstanding per
sonal it les as Herbert Ober, famous
liKht comedian of the stage and
screen; L. C. Shiimway, who will
i" remembered for his success In
"The Yankee Consul," starring
Don da MacLean; K. J. liatr'.iffe.
i with 41 years experience Oa the
'American and llrlttsh rage, and
Wade Hoteier. w ho played import
ant roles in "Going I'p" and "Ne
ver Say ple' both MacLean suc
cesses. Overflowing with humor, star
'tllngly beautiful scenery and ad
venture, it is said to b Douglas
MacLean s greatest and most en
jurtaimng picture.
the road in district No. 46, making! Smith river. to be getting along nicely,
a new grade on Terry Hill. Mrs. Sarah Clark of Qunter Is J Ruth Traylor and Vera Woolley
Messrs Oeorge Woolley of Drain 111 with a cold. i of Drain were visiting their grand-
and Mr. Welch of Portland are! Miss Violet Gunter, who recently mother, Mrs. N. J. Woolley in Le
looking after timber Interests on i broke her collar bone, Is reported ona on Sunday. ABC
An Ideal Radio forthe Home
' BACKED byte GUARANTEE oAN ORGANIZATION
' of. KNOWN . RESPONSIBILITY, - .
kstzrri
"Radio as you want it"
TONE VoIume-rSelecaivity ,
Simplicity Beauty the qual'
tries you want most in a radio set are in the "Western Air
1
Patrol" a five-tube Tuned Radio Frequency set, built espec
ially for the Western Auto Supply Company by one of the
largest and most reliable manufacturers of radio parts in the
country. Ail that the Western Auto supply Company has
in resources all that it has In reputation for responsibility
and leadership the good will of of hundreds of thousands of
motorists all over the West, stand back of this ideal Radio Set.
COM 1. EYE
Convenient"
Terms r
The following standard
equipment is Included in
-WESTERN AIR
PATROL" se the un
usual price of $110 In
stalled in your home ready
to attach to your serist
(1) Genuine mahogany or
Solid walnut cuoinet
of graceful lines
(2) Efficient loud speaker
cabinet to match.
(J) FtvegenuincCunninf
ham tubes.
4)Tu 45-volt "Heavy
Dury" Franco Radio
"B" Batteries.
(5) Wizard rubber case
storage Battery.
(6) One hundred feet 7
strand aerial wire.
(7) Twenty set silsxotvr
ed leaa-in svtre.
(8) Twenty feet rubber
covered ground wire, i
(9) Jones Cable for "A"
and "B" Battery am-
. wee t tons. ("Singly
ftlug in and thennec
turns are made' j
110) Three porcelain insu
lators. ((H) Radio Lightning Ar-
rester. r '
TONKi Clear, sweet, flex
ible, preserving sll the nat
ural shading of voice or
instrument. The highest
or the lowest notes are re
ceived with equsl fidelity,
and with such clarity that
you may close your eyes
and believe the artists are
in the same room with you.
VOLUME. So respontive
that it may be reduced to
the merest whisper, or
swelled to a mighty out
pouring of sound at a
touch of the control.
SELECTIVITY. So thsrp
that you can tune out all
interference without dittV
culry.
SIMPLICSTT that makes
operation so easy that sny
member of the family,
young or old. can quickly
learn the handling of the
controls snd enjoy the
-WESTERN AIR,
PATROL."
BEAUTT that compares
favarably with the choic
est furniture and a design
that harmonises perfectly
with the other furnishings
of a room. Even when not
In uie the beautiful
-WESTERN AIR
PATROL" Is an as
set to any home.
15 day Home Trial Offer
To fully sppredste -WESTERN AIR
PATROL- you must hear it in your own
home. On receipt of the down payment your
nearest -Western Auto" Store will install a
complete five-tube set for a fifteen-day
trial You be the Judge. Let the set speak
for Itself. If you are not entirely satisfied at
the end of fifteen days nqffr us. and we will
rurra your down par-
tales nut rh irt snl rtfii
ment lea only the cost of the "B" bsttettes fl
cm Auto t teputation tot tetponiibili, fslt
tic snd liberality stands back of this offer and
more than 115 stores ire ready to sen. you.
J
phis' set' should not be
confused u-ith the dis
continued models ome
times offered at SPEC
IAL prices. "Western
Air Patrol" is a new
model, and comparts
favorably with sets selU
, ingot a higher, price.
Mae tban 125 Steves in the Wfest-
Supply Co.;
Main Store -1100 8otrth Grind Aftf
LOS ANOELES;
Roseburg Store7, 117 South Stephens St