Roseburg news-review., September 29, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1925.
1
LOCAL NEWS
3
VALUABLE
Our service it especially thorough
and valuable, because It la baaed
on experience and exact knowledge
or conditions.
JheRosebuigNalional Bank
Rosebur,Ore
x
(3
You're Looking at $25,000 fiOO
I-1 Is ffj
1 Igbgjl
Tlic KomanofT crown jcwrla, tlie moat valuable collection oi
' reBM in the world, are itill in Moscow, and have not been told by
the soviet or itolen by Red .leaden,' as has been frequently stated,
riiis was proven when the collection was shown in private exhibi
tion to members of the .diplomatic corps. The gem, variously
valued at from 115,000,000 to $'Jt,000,UOO. are shown. Rnvoya of
foreign governments arc looking on.
from Melrose
Among those from Melroce to at
tend to Lu.-lmsa matter.! lime yea
terday wad Ueoi-ge Anderson.
Viaitora In Town
Mra. Strong and daughter, Seno
ble. of Myrtle Creek, spent several
hours here yesterday shopping.
On Business
Koscoe Conn, Melrose farmer,
was a buslneaa visitor in Roseburg
for several hours yesterday.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Carl Nlckens, of Looking
Qlaaa, motored here yesterday and
tent the afternoon vlaitlng with
friends.
From Canyonvillo
Mr. and Mra. Ed Weaver, of Can
yonville, apent aev rat hours hero
yesterday visiting friends and on
buslneaa.
In Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff, of
Melroau, motored here yesterday
and transacted business for several
hours.
Mra. O'Mara Visitor
Mra. J. V. O'Mara. of Glide, spent
yeaterday afternoon attending to
buslneaa affairs and vlaitlng friends
In Koseburg.
From Elkton
Among the out of town visitors
to transact business here yester
day afternoon was W. D. Schult,
jr., or umion.
From Umpqua
Arthur Matthews returned to his
"me at Umpqua yesterday evening
utter attending ot buslneaa affairs
here for several hours.
From Mtlrois
Mr. and Mra. Henry Conn motor
ed from Melrose yesterday and
apent aeverai Hour a ahopplng and
attending to business affairs.
To 8pand Weak Hunting
Gere Bhrum and Mr. McLaugh-
In. of this city, left yesterday for
Notrh Umpqua points, where they
will enjoy a week a hunting trip.
In Monday
Mr. and Mra. Harry Hurst re
turned to their home at Millwood
yesterday afternoon after looking
after buslneaa affairs here yester
day. Marriage Llcenae Issued
Marriage licenaea were Isaued
yeaterday to W. B. Norria or Re
mote and Ethel Kern Sanders of
Sulherlln, and to O. E. Hinehart
and llulda Diets of Koseburg.
Leaving For California
-J. A. Williams, who haa been a
resident of Melrose for the paat
four yeara. Iihh traded his prop
erty to J. H. Nasi, of Modesto,
California, for his land at that
place, and will leave soon to take
possesion of his hew home.
Attending State Fair-
Deputy Sheriff George Bewell
to attend the state taar.
Visiting Mother
Myth Uanan, who is employed at
Klamath Fails, is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ilanan.
Buslneaa Visitor
L. McDonald, Garden Valley real
dent, waa a buslneaa visitor in thia
city for a few hours yesterday.
Hare From Drain
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Van Riper.
formerly of this city, are here from I
HXAUA Mti.NfcD VP. iff
!
4 (Aanrtatod ma Ltued Win.) 4 A
SOUTH BEND, iDd.. Sept. 5
29 Jack Dejnpsey said to- J
day that all details of a IB
world's heavyweight match, IK
ponent, had been agreed up- I
on with the exception of the i
referee. Dempsey at that
hour cancelled a second re- '
servation to Cleveland in or- I
der that he might remain in i
conference here with promo- I
and wife left yesterday for Salem I with Harry Wills as bla op- i
ter Kltzatmmona and Paddy ;1
w Mulllna, Wills' manager. A
Drain for
friends.
a few days vlaitlng
Spends Day Here
A. C. Bohnstedt, one of the Incor
porators of the Portland-Hoseburj?
auto freight line, was a business
visitor from Salem yesterday.
Neal In Rujada
Korest Supervisor Carl B. Neal Is
spending a few days In Rujada at
tending to official duties.
Putting In Light
Work of installing the new street
light in front of the city library
has been started. The pavement is
being cut away along the side of
the Perkins building and a trench
will be dug in the parking along
the library property to make room
for the wiring conduit
On Business
Charles Davis returned to his
home at Dlilard yesterday after-i
noon after looking after business I
matters in this city for several
hours yesterday.
Returned From Portland .'
Mr. and Mra. J. McBride return
ed to their home here this morn
ing after enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Earl Davis in Portland.
WEATHER EXPERT
Running a home
is a business
No purchasing agent in a business office could hold
his job unless he kept abreast with new products and the
progress of money-saving merchandise.
Women are the purchasing agents for the home.
They can always do their work more efficiently by know
ing of new articles that save money and time; that add
new ease to life. .
The advertisements tell you of these products. They
are reliable sources of information that keep women
abreast of the times.
' Read the advertisements. They will make the busi
ness of running a home easier. They will save you money
and assure faithful quality in all that you buy.
Advertisements tell you what is best to
buy and where to get it
Koseburg
- at DOUGLAS
NeRevtew
COUNTY . .
From Rice Hill
Among those from out of town
pointa to viait and tranaact bust
neaa here for aeverai houra yeater
day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Churchill, of Rice Hill.
Visits Friends
Mra. M. Kincart returned to ljer
home at Oakland yesterday even
ing after visiting friends and at
tending to . business matters for
several hours here.
Looking After Business
E. E. Lallrie, well known Garden
Valley prune grower and farmer.
was in town for a few hours thia
morning looking after business
matters.
To Sacramento
B. Henaley. of Cleveland, Ohio.
who has been visiting Mrs. H. M.
Henaley and A. M. Henaley of this
city, for the past week, left thin
morning for Sacramento, ,
Leave for Salem
Mr. and Mra. A. ft. Tflvtnr ar.ri
Mr. and Mra. Jamea Goodman and i;ou ave tne advice to turn aouth
hii,iiMn i.,rt tht nmminv fn. am. ! before the ship got into the
lem where they will spend several storm!" asked Judge Advocate Fo-
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 29.
Commander Zachary Lansdowne
was advised and did not heed the
advice to change the. airship Shen
andoah's course to the aouth at
least hair an hour before tne craft
waa sucked into the storm that
wrecked her.
This statement waa made today
before the naval court of Inquiry
here by Lieutenant Joseph B. An
derson, weather expert on board
the craft. 'J'be captain did not
change the course because Ander
so.i could not point to a specific
danger signal In the aklea to war
rant a change.
"If the ship bad bren turned
south," Anderson said in reply to
a question, -we certatnly would not
have been In the position we were.
We would have been to the south
but what conditions were there, did
not appear.
"It la my belief that had we turn
ed south we would have had a bet
ter chance ut avoiding the disas
ter .
How long was It from the time
days enjoying the Oregon state fair.
ley.
"I can only estimate, but X am
sure It was considerably more than
half an hour, more probably an
To Attend Conference
Ttev mid Mm Jnaenh Knntta loft
this morning by auto for Eugene, j "our berore.
where they will spend the week at-1 '" T0U consider that had the
tending the Methodist conference. Shenandoah had more speed she
They expect to return here Monday, could have avoided the storm?"
, j 'To me there seems to be no
Return From Portland I doubt that had she had more speed
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlnea u"s wouia not nave occurred
have returned to this city alter
spending a week at Portland, at
tending the I. O. O. F. convention,
and visiting friends.
Leaves for Tennessee
Mra. Martha F. Cramer.' of this
city, left last evening on train
number 15 for Gr-enevllle, Tennea
aee, where she will visit with rel
atives and friendH for several
months.
To Iowa
Mr. and Mm. P. J. Rrnon and
family, who have been visiting
with frlenda here, left last night
for their home at Spirit Lake. Iowa.
They may decide to return here la
ter to locate If they -can dispose of
their property in Iowa.
On Bear Hunt
Jack Kingston and Chester Ry
dell of Drain, apent yesterday in
this city. They are owners of the
Sunnydule Orchards, west of Drain
and report that they have found
nunieroua bear eigne In their virln
ity. They are preparing to spend
several days hunting bear and pur
chased ammunition ami equipment
while in the city.
Leaving For B. C
Miaa Ferne Reymers, who in
manager of the branch office of
the three A association here, will
leave tomorrow for Vancouver, H.
v., wnere ane win attend a meet-
Ice of the girls who are employed
Qthe offices of the association in
California, Oregon and Washing
ton. Raturna to Ohio
Mrs. Lulu Brown, of Canton,
Ohio, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Roher and also iih
her sisters. Mrs. J. K..0lhhs and
Mrs. Wehb Penny, left this morning
for her home. Sho Is greatly plead
ed with llosehtirg and plans on dis
posing of her Interests In Ohio and
returning to this city to make her
home.
"Had you been In command of
the ship and had definite knowl
edge of meteorological conditions
would you have turned from the
prescribed course?" asked Rear
Admiral Jones, president of the
court.
"That would have been a hard
decision to make," Anderson said,
"but 1 do believe that at leat lor
a short while I would have made
a turn to the south.
"At what time would you have
changed?" .
"When I saw the storm backing
Into the west."
"Waa It at that time you r.:ade
the auggestion?"
"I made it is early as I saw the
atorm."
"And It waa at Ibnt time that
your advice waa disregarded ?"
It was at that time Cnptaln
Lansdowne asked me to point out
specific things, which I was unable
to no."
"You were unable to point out to
him specific dangers that would
have caused you to 'urn to the
south had you been in command?'
"The danger pointed out waa ro
dlatant that It did not appear
threatening at the time."
"You mean then that the ques
tion was one of difference of judg
ment and not dictated by a con
crete definite danger?"
"It waa caae of Judgment
2
a
S
3
8
I
i
I 4 I . -. I gw lift"
M fib '
fornnh! I02S
Hvl Schaffacf
DRMSKY AM WI1.IJ K , . ,5
The Four-Winds
is a fair-weather topcoat
that likes storms, too
Hart Schaffner & Marx tailor it for wear
in these helter-skelter autumn days.
No matter what the weather does, the .
Four-Winds will serve you vell; smart
when it's fair; rainproof and wind-tight
when it's foul.
Duds for 'Men, Inc.
QUINE BROTHERS ' '
demand brisk. Other markets are jfor best cane granulated and 15.65
ranging higher, allowing a good Ja sack for beet,
shipping outlet for local Jobbers. Live poultry receipts only fair
No change la shown In butter and all grades moving out welt,
quotatlona. Bide on the exchange juood demand for heavy hens and
are steady with the supply on this jwprings. Prices along the street
market about sufficient for re- today range from 15 cents on light
qulremonts. Light storage a,ocka bene to 24 and 25 cents on. heavies.
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 29
MVa. Margaret Ross lansdowne,
widow of Commander Zachary
Lansdowne. captain of the Shenan
doah, accepted today the Invitation
of the naval court of Inquiry to ap
pear and make a atatement-
After the Shenandoah wreck.
Mra. lansdowne waa quoted aa
having said that Commander Lans
downe waa reluctant to make the
mtd-weatern trip becauae of the
danger of thunderstorms.
SUICIDES JU8T BEFORE
HUSBAND'S LETTER COMES
Bays Academy Flourishing
Professor Harry Tlpnett, princi
pal of Sutherlln Academy, was In
town recently and alated that th,.
school opened under favorable an.-
plcea with about ninety purlin in
attendance. The dormitory la being ,, ani from
in.-u iu efliiaeiiy, anil wora
Mnrl.tM Pm Uunl Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 29.
When William Howard, proprietor
of a rooming house here, went to
day to the room of Mrs. Henri
Meunler, 64, to deliver a letter
from her husband, which she had
been waiting for, he found the wo-
drinking poison.
-Howard said Mrs. Meunler had
'h adntlnlstrallon building Is be-la de,pondent because she had
not heard from her husband, who
waa working in the harvest fields
at Scobie, Montana. The letter
delivered today contained a money
order for ISO.
ing pusned io early completion. A
still larger' enrollment la ettu-ctnt
by the first of nest week, and the
prospects for a flattering year are
excellent.
Brtaka Arm
Mra. Sarah Weaver, who realdea
near thia cltv, received a broken
right wrist Sunday evening, when
she waa leaving for home, after at
tending the revival services wMi-h
are being held on Rose and Wah-
mgton atreeta. Mra. Weaver atart- PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2
ed to leave the revival tent, when Top grade gga are a cent higher
ane aieppeo on a rone. Which turn, nn the local evrhanre with tra
ed her ankle, and caused her to noeted at 45 rents, ftrsta 42 centa
fall, striking on her arm. She slnil nulleta i?e a ilnt.n- mm
taken to the offices of Dr. Charlea and current recelpta are ateady
B. Wade. Where an X-raV waa tahn nit unrtiiniMl at former Uvela
and the bone set. fre.. recelpta are moderate and
continue to give coast markets
firm undertone.
Creamerymen complain . about
the high coat of butterfat. With
prlcea ranging from 54 to 65 centa
delivered Portland and print but
ter Belling at 52 to 53 centa, the
buttermakera claim they are hard
preased to break even on their
churning.
Country dressed meat arrivals
were only moderate on the street
today and top grade stock moved PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 29.
out promptly at firm prlcea. Choice: Top grade eggs cent higher. Cur-
ngnt calves are firmly established i rent receipts 35c; pullets 32 if
Spring veiling at 26 to 27 cents
and young white. Pekln ducks at
25 centa a pound.
PORTLAND. Ore., 8ept. 29.
Cattle 25c lower late yesterday,
steady today at new level. No
receipts. Steers, medium $.7&W
$8.00: common $5.6016.75;
cannera and cutters $1,004) 15.50.
Others unchanged.
zone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent)
$2.55 e. w. t. r. o. b. Portland.
Poultry ateady. Heavy hens
24r25c; light 1416c; springs'
26fr27c; young white ducks 25c.
Onions steady, $1.36(1 $1.60.
Potatoes steady, new $1.76
$2.00.
Walnuts, scarce, ttigher; old
crop about gone. Walnuts No. 1.
26&31c; filberts nominal; al
monds 254r27c; Uraill nuts ISti)
20c; Italian chestnuts 21c.
Cascara bark quiet, nominal at
6&wc; Oregon grape root nom-
iinal.
Hops steady. New crop, clus-9
ters 262tc; fugglea 2742"ic.
at the 17) cent top with an occa
sional fancy veal bringing 18
cents.
Choice light hogs are selling
good at 171 to 18 cents.
Another decline of 10 centa a
sack In sugar prices has been an
nounced by local Jobbers. The
new wholesale price Is now $5.85
33c: firsts 36137c; extras 3i
40c.
Ilutter ateady. Extra cubes,
city 62c; atandarda 60c; prime
first 48c; firsts 47c; nndergra
des nominal; prints 63c; cartons
64c.
Milk steady. Best churning
cream 62c; net shipper's track in
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 29.
Wheat; hard white, blue stem,
baart $1.35; soft . white, western
white $1.33; hard winter, northern
spring $1.28; western red $1.27.
Today's car receipts: wheat 53; ,
barley 4; flour 4; corn 1; oata 13;
hay 3.
Hats off! to the News-Review
News-Review classified ads as di
rect leads to thrift and short outa
to success.
Tes
Coffee
Baking
"Powder
Extrscts
Spices
You could flavor your cake with an
onion "but you would. prefer the
delicacy of the orchid.
The delicate orcthid-like flavor of
Schilling Vanilla is effected by
the expert blending cf thcOworld
finest vanilla beans.
Schillingfomlla
uxiraci
emoa
Almond
'Orange
Peppermint
Aaiit
and 23
i