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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
roc ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1925. WWHHOOOOOs1 "Red" Grange Keeps Cool on the Job BELL MILLINERY IGIE T fr., f - vTN II JUST ARRIVED A New Assortment of . Smart Pirate, of f-the-f ace styles ,' Just the Hat for the Fur Collared Coats. ' , ' ' Specialty Priced for Friday and Saturday NEWEST IDEAS phlne. Showing of Individual ex hibit of the club members la now under way. I . ' I Selection of the Squad which will be taken to Marshfield for the first high ichool name or the season will be made tomor row, according to Coach Douuet. I The boys are working hard every j evening and are showing up fairly well, although they are itill weak I In acrimmuneV It la expected I that they will be able to make a good showing against Marshfield In spite of their extreme light weight and Inexperience. The second game la to be play ed In Roseburg against North Hend.- This will be the first game on the school's new field, and 11 will be marked with a special de dicatory program 10 oe arranged later. The dedication game la ex pected to be a good one, aa by that time the boys will have the hardening of Saturday's game and a week more of hard pracUca. JiT THE STATE FAIR ,', (Aaoclalnl Fna Uaml Win.) ""SALEM, Ore., Sept 10. Oregon' sixty fourth annual alate fair came into It own today, with warm sun smiling out of a lightly cloud necked aky, and thousands of people from all corner of the state literally flocked through the gates. i Today waa Salem's and gover nor's day, and both were strongly In evidence. "At 1 o'clock thla afternoon, fair . Board membera estimates that there were 16,004 people already .on the grounds, with a large part of the Salem crowd atlll to come. Many of the stores here did not . close until noon. Predictions that today would see the v largest attendance on record for any single fair day were being freely made around headquarters Offices this afternoon. By the time the last of the ahow ' a Dictators have paid their admla--stons tonight the attendance for the day will have passed the 40.000 mark. It Is estimated. Juvenile Prlxaa Awarded. SALEM. Ore., - Sept' lo. First . priae at the state fair for the moat artistic booth arranged by boy snd , girls Industrial clubs waa awarded laat night to Sherman , county. Second place went to Wash ington county, third to Multnomah, fourth to. Lane and fifth to Jnse- TODAY'S BASEBALL American Iieague: At noaton R. H. E. Washington ......... 4 10 3 Boston .. S 11 3 Batteries: llallou and Tate; Rutlng and Dlschoff. At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 11 I Philadelphia 6 8 I llatterlea: McOraw and Deberry; Willoughby, Mitchell and Wilson. Yeatarday'a Score. ' At Portland-Salt Lake, no game; teame travelling. At Loa Angeles 10; San Francis co t. At Oakland 1: Vernon 4. .At Seattle 4; Sacramento . Cook with gas. ROUGH WEATHER HALTS WORK AT SUNKEN CRAFT (Continued from page 1.) KILLER ALLEGED HOME WRECKER IS INDICTED (Aim-lalrd hie Uurd Win.) PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 30. Le- roy Hansen, former special police man, was Indicted this afternoon by the couuty grand Jury on a charge of first degree murder. Hansen ahot and kll'er. Jamea A. Day, Au gust 16, laboring under lh mUtnk- Impression, the cllilrle'. attor ney's office niterta, that Hay had broken up hla heme. Mral Hansen denied her liuahand' charge. Wheel barrows for wheeling wood for 15.00 at Wharton llroa. - Folka used td wait for their ship lo come In. Today they read tb News-Review classified ada. the boat of the rescue fleet an xious to aid In the effort to reach the sunken submarine before all hope la abandoned. Several trips were made to the ocean floor yes terday. The bodlea were brought to the surface and diver cleared away debris and took (Other step to enable them to continue the search of the hull. The submarine 850, whose sis ter ablp lie 138 feet below her. Is being used to pump air into the S-Gl and at the same time for div ers' rehearsals. Before going be low the nnderwgter workers sre made familiar with all parts of the submersible and given an oppor tunity to try out the varioua open ings with their diving suits on tp determine whether these psssagea can be negotiated. Wilbur Order Inquiry. WASHINGTON. Sent.. 30. A court of inquiry was appointed by Secretary Wilbur today to In quire Into the sinking of the sub marine 8-51 off lllock Island. It will meet at the Boaton navy yard October 15. Christy Abandons Hope. ABOARD U. 8. 8. CAMDEN. Off Block Island, Sept. SO Rear-Admiral Christy reluctantly admitted late today that there waa no long er any possibility of life aboard the submarine S ol sunk here laat Fri day. . Wilbur Won't Resign. WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Re plying to questions today concern Ing his attitude toward rertnln 1 'J. FT U lawi ,nr ki rn 1 K J ry 8 I I Fi Harold "Bed" Grange, AU-American football hero of the University of Illinois, is keeping In trim for further exploits on ithe gridiron as an Iceman in Wlicaton, 111., his home town. He rejected numerous attractive offer from movie producer, real estate and Insurance firms, etc, in favor of this job, which he has held luring everal. vacation. newspaper which editorially have been demanding that he resign. Secretary Wilbur said: Franklin and Hit Kite Of timely Interest, la view of re- I expect to stay right here on I nt . UD' UOOB Benjamin the Job and have no intention of resigning. The Eye Appeal On of the chief differences be tween such an art aa Ilomer'a and such an art aa Dante' or Milton's la that Homer never think of any appeal but through the ear; where a Dante and Milton both know their verse will meet with eye well a ear. Their art Is cer tainly not greater than Homer's, but It has liner modulation of slg nlflrsnee. The thing Is. that Dante and Milton, like every other printed or written poet, take advantage of the eye-appenl without losing the ar-appeal. Lascalle Abercrotnbl, A pledge of fair dealing The strongest pledge of friendship and fair dealing known to the early Norsemen was the simple act of one man placing his hand between the hands of another. Ruthless, terrible and cruel as the Vikings were, no man broke his pledge without forfeiting his honor and the friendship of every true man. Today modern business forms friends in every corner of the world through the pledge of the printed word. Advertisements are pledges made especially for you . . . pledges that advertised goods you buy are exactly as claimed. No sane business man would advertise an unworthy product. Nothing could bring ruin more quickly. For i when a product is advertised, it invites the criticism of millions of people. It must make good its claims, or it forfeits the patronage of thousands. A product that is not advertised may be worth buy-jneJ-But it is little known and its merit or unworthiness lies hid in comparative security. Every product you see advertised must be worthy. It is tested daily by thou sands. . It is proved in the pitiless glare of publicity pledged to you in the advertising columns regularly. Read the advertisements to know which goods are advertised. An advertiser's pledge can be redeemed only by your entire satisfaction EirsEBiaRMs Review ' ' ; , DOUGLAS COUNTY Use for Old Newpapert Merchants In the countries of the Far Eaat depend wholly on the supply of dlernrded American news papers as wrappers for purchnaes In their shops. Hundreds of tons of whole snd clean newspapers are be ing ahlpped monthly to the Far East from Atlantic const porta. Thla business formerly fell almost exclusively to Pacific const' dealers, but with the outbreak of the World war the Eastern firms begun pur chasing the newspapers froui junk men for foreign shipment. Strength of Beetle . Scientific observations of the bee tle show It has tremendous power. So fur this power hns been eet at 112 times Its own weight A cap tive beetle was placed under a lnr?e milk bottle made from heavy glass. In a short time the beetle waa pushing the bottle ahead of It at a steady and good pare. An other beetle waa made to climb an Incline of B degrcca dragging a weight Kiunl to 125 grains. Th weight was attached to Its leg by a silk thread Franklin kit experiment. Is the recent discovery of a letter written by Kranklln on the subject In a book published In London In 1774, now In the library of the Franklin Institute. Philadelphia, says Popu lar Science Monthly. After describ ing how, to make the kite with pointed wire on the upright stick, Kranklln says: "As aeon as any of the thunder clouds come over the kite, the pointed wire will draw the electric Are from them, snd the kite, wlili all the twine, will be electrified, and the loose (.laments of the twin will atand out In every way and be attracted by an approaching An ger." - "Sit on the Woolsack" This expression signifies "To be lord chancellor f England." Tb lord chancellor, presiding officer of the house of lords, occupies a seat on a cushion atuffed with wool. It Is a large square bag of wool, with out back or arms, snd covered with red cloth. In Queen Elisabeth's reign, an act was passed to prevent the exportation of wool from Eng land and encourage woolen manu facture. In order that this mure of the nntinnul wealth should be kept constantly In mind, wool sacks were placed In the house of lords, where the Judges sat Long Term of Service Mis Harriet R. Edgar, who hns been V) yeara In the employ of the United States government In the Post Office depentnent, hns been re tired on pay. At the time of re tirement she was a clerk In the bureau of the drat asslstsnt poet master general. Teaching Parrots to Talk The bnreau of biological survey says no hard and fast nil can b laid down for teaching a bird to talk. Thi Is entirely a matter of patience snd perseverance In deal ing with the bird. At first the bird should be kept in a room by Itself, and the cage covered on three aide. Do not talk to the bird except In repeating simple phrases over and over again. Only one phrase should be used In a single duy In the early training. Gradually work until sev eral phrases are repeated over and over to the bird each day. Aerial Pedeetrian Aviator' Mechanic There' fellow going down In a parachute. Aviator I'll eee If I ran hit hint It Isn't often we get a chance at a pedestrlaa. ronrrlfkl IMS Start Schaffncc Mara The Four-Winds is a fair-weather topcoat that likes storms, too Hart Schaf fner & Marx tailor it for wear in these helter-skelter autumn days. , " . v No matter what the weather does, the, Four-Winds will serve you well; smart . when it's fair; rainproof and wind-tight . when it's foul. Duds for Men, Inc. QUINE BROTHERS I Hundred have put their O. K. on classified columns. They are thi starting point of many people's success and prosperity, Waldo Tamed a Corner Waldo's teacher bad naked Mm to writ a sentence containing the word amphibious, and aa Waldo was but twelve, he had some trou ble spelling tb word, bur, after several calls on teacher for aid. evidently got It written to hi satis faction. Then ensued a long period of concentration and wriggling. It was broken when . Waldo asked teacher how to spell containing. At last be laid the results of his labor on the teacher's desk, and this is wnat an rasa: "My teacher has asked me to write a sentence containing the word amphibious." Philadelphia Ledger. JVt Note in Intarance Bill dldnt know Lucy hsd a wooden leg until h married bar." "What did ha do about Itr "H took out a Ore-Insurance policy on her. Easy sailing to economy. A short cut to thrift for the person who reads the .classified ada. Strike nowl Those who are suc ceeding today were readers and ad vertisers of yesterday's classified columns in the News-Review. I WDDIRiORY j Laurel Chapter No. 31, Ft A. M Meets every third Tuesdsy of each month in Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. Umpqua Klan No. 8. Meet 3n4 - ud 4th Monday of each month, Idres P. O. Box 88&. Rose htira. Oregon - ricking Design for Harding Memorial at Marion M SsasasasjBfcwiaM i ni-i iflia..-- -k.itaL ( V,; ..- Judirca selecting the winning: dolgn of the number submitted for the memorial to ik- l.i. p.i. dent Harding: (1. to r.) William Sydney Wagner, Sew York; Joseph F. Frelinghuysen, New Jer sey: John Mead Howells, New York) Andrew W. .Mellon, secretary of tb treasury Charles M. Schwab, New York; Ocorge Howe. Philadelphia. . The memorial will be erected la Harding's home . town. Msr4"--. r - Knignts of Pytniaa. Alpn Lodgt No. 47. Meets every Wednea day In Knights of Pythias hall 110 Boa street Visitors always welcomed. SAM CHRI8TENSON. a a ROY O. YOONO, U. T. J S) WIMBET.Y K. R sj . O. O. f, Pmistanan Lodge No a Meets In Odd lallowa Tern pie every Friday evening, visit lng brathara an always wsl come. C P. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. OBDDES, Ree. See. J. & BAJLBT. rto. See. a., ReaetMirg Chapter No. Holds their regular meeting on, the first and third Thursday la each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respect tally Invited to attend. CORA B. SINGLETON, W. M. mm jrvKNflON. Serrefarv ' Union aviwampment. No. . I. O. O Fv Meets m Odd Fellows Tern pi on Snd and 4th Wednesdsyl of each moots. VlslUng Patrr archs always welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W P WWTHERBI.U Berths K t. Am m, Unrai Locge No IS. Regular communications aecond and fourth Wedaeadayi each moata. at Masonic Temple Roe burg. Ore. Visitor srel Neighbors t Wooaoran, Lllat Clrel No. 49 Meeta nn Ural and third Monday evenings, is K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors malted to attnnd. ALVIA WETHERELL. O. N. MARQARET WH1TNHY. Clerkl Eagles. Hoeeowrg Aene Meets hi , Msecabea halt on Cass street, on aecond and fuurt Wednea day evenings of each month, al I o'clock, visiting brethera la good standing si wave welcome, GLENN WOODRUFF, W. P. THEO. W. ALTHADS, W.- P. B F GOODMAN. Re K. O. T. as-Meeca eaca aecooa and fourth Thursday of esch month. In Maecabes hall, cor ner Cass and Ptns atreets. Via Itlng Knights always welcome, U C. GOODMAN. Cm. O. W BAPP. R. at W. S. A. O. T. W, atoaeourg He view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on aecond and fourta Thuradaya a 7:10 p. m. Vlalb log slater Invited to attend re . lews. Maceabe hall, Pins ant Cass street. CLARA BONEDRAKE, Com. fESSIgl RAPP. Coi M. a HAMV. W. M. W. r HARRIS. See. RIEBL'MO LODGR HO. 1037 L O. O. M. Meets every Wrdnesda) sight Moos HsIL Its N. Jack soa St Club room open T:10 w M p. so. Visit tag brother wsl soma. . W. A. BOOARD, DlcUtor. H O. PASQBTER, dec rotary WO M THRONR. TreainirT mM arotnernajsa of Carosnten and Mntsea ot ArtioHca. Meets at 47t 8. Mala aecond tad fourth Tvesday eeenlnga of each mc ta. All earpeaters w T. r. HOLMBo, Re. So. EMERY COLS, Pres. woodmen et tn worss, csmp N 124 Meeta la the Odd Fellowl Hall la Roaetrarg every first aod third Monday evenings, VI Itlng neighbors always welcome JOHN DELL HESS, C C - M. M MIl.t.FB Piers Roseburg SloDOKah Lodge No. si, I. a O. kleeta In Odd I"ef lows Temple every week oa Tuesday evening. ' Visiting msmbera la good standing are cordially Invited to attend. ANNA WIPKHAM, N. O. OERTRUDB HATFIELD, R. a EMMA LENOX. F. 8. Wi.itea Mn.Mns atveu in Mas Cabee hall first and third Thura daya, Visiting members al eya welcome. MAT PING EL, M. A. MILDRED McClTLLOCH. Trees. WHAM srTSffsrrNPJON Ree . P. O. kix. Nooecurg Lodge No. SM. Hold regular comma aleatlon at tb Elk's Tempi o each Thursday of every month, AM m en, he et iuiia"d to at tend regalarly, and an visiting brothers are cordially malted ta attend J. O. DAY. Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary ytnisa aistora, Umpvus Templei No Meet Um cneond and fuartb Monday oveolnrs of sera month, at the K of p. hall. Via nnrs sisrsvs wetromo MARTHA CHRISTEN8EN, M.E.Q EVA MARKS. M. of R. C MAY E. PARKER, M. of F. 'Z, V.4,esas,a-aw
