Roseburg news-review., October 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1,' 1925.
Tou 10 md practical school ap- v.
parelpopularly priced at FISHER'S OA
Better Service
Better Merchandise
i A Friday and Saturday Surprise
Sale of Dresses
Late, Smart Models in Silk for
1 1 $16.85 '
Attractive in combinations of color on very fine
materials, and new long sleeves with puffing of gor
gette and other contrasting silks. AH are different,
all exceptionally smart. Sizes 1 6 to 44.
DERRICK SHIPS
UNABLE TO LIFT
SUNKEN CRAFT
(Continued from pane 1.)
Wool Hose
For-Women and Misses, Just
arrived. Both light and dark
hades Tor wearing with low
shoes. . ...., . . ,
; School Shoes
For yean a feature of our
shoe department long wear
ing, full leather
BUSTER BROWNS
Special attention to fitting
Children. ' '
t . . L. F. T. CLUB
Season's opening
Tuesday, October Cth
Hall, Dancing t p. m.
and It la believed waa aeen In Rose-!
burg this morn Inn. before news of
the recovery of the car waa near a
4) 1 here. Police officers In Portland
dance have no Information on the car,
K. P. 4 J but are endeavoring to locate the
i owner.
BE SOLD TO MEET
BAKER, Ore., Oct. 1. Cir
cuit Judgo C. 11. McColloch held
today that a' stage line U prop
erty right subject to mortgage
and can be foreclosed upon and
sold. The decision was rendered
in the case of (). L. Standrfng
against the Ited Star Stage com
pany, operating between Im Gran
de and Iluker, Oregon. A car
foreclosed upon was ordered sold.
If proceeds nre not sufficient to
cover plaintiff's claim, the de
fendants run or schedule may be
old to pay the difference. 8tan
drlng sold the car to William
tlordon to use In starting a stage
line. The contract was one of
conditional sale. It provided that
title ta Gordon's schedule re
mained In the seller of the car
until payments were completed.
So far as known here this la the
tlrst decision on this point, j i
ABANDONED CAR FOUND.
DANCE
AT
LONG'S HALL
Coles Valley
SATURDAY NITE
OCTOBER 3
: Music by
BUNCH'S ORCHESTRA
The Best Policy
Is to keep well Insured. It ta
too late to Insure after the
loss occurs. You will appre
ciate the service rendered by
our agency. We write all
lines of fi.e and automobile
Insurance.
C W. YOUNG Cc SON
. INSURANCE
116 Cass St Phone 417
conditions were favorable: '
,The message read:
"Weather conditions have Im
proved. The derricks Century ;
ana inonarcn nave arrived from
Newport. The divers are pro
ceeding to adjust slings and every
thing is ready to attempt to lift
the 8-61."
The message was Intercepted at 1
9:09 a. m.
.The body of John L. Gibson, the
' first to be recovered from the
8-61, now at Newport, will be
shipped to Portland, Ore., to the
home of his mother, for burial.
Gibson's wife, who had been here
making arrangements for the
transfer, roturned today to ber
jhome in Hath, Maine.
' l.eo Firm, brother of the ma
Ichinists mate Rudy Firm, of
Klein, Montana, a member of the
i crew, was permitted to visit the
rescue fleet today.
IteM'ue Work Progrefme.
j V. a. Hl ll.MAHINK BASK, New
' l.ondon, Oct. 1. - Rescue work
on the submarine 8-61 is progres
sing as planned. Rear-Admiral 11.
i H. Christy reported from the U.
8. S. Camden, In a message re
ceived at the submarine base to
day. The weather Is favorable.
1,1ft Ik llefrun.
ON HOARD IT. S. 8. CAMDEN,
Oct. I. (Uy wireless to The
Associated Press) The giant
orane ships Monarch and Century
were attached to the sunken sub
marine 8-61 this morning and
work was Immediately begun to
raise It.
Slings were first attached to
the wrecking ship Monarch and
about half an hours later the
Century had been moved Into
ready to do her share of the
work. It was planned to hoist
the 8-61 by degreea in order to
minimize the strain upon the
wreckers. It was expected that
it would take several hours to
bring her to the surface. Wea-
jther eonditiona were Ideal. The
sea was unusually smooth and the
I wreckers bad comparatively little
I difficulty In getting Into position.
MITCHELL IDEA
SUPPORTED BY
MOST OFFICERS
(Continued from page 1.)
Don't Forget
School Shoes
You want the chil
dren to be dressed
well while going to
school.
We can fit' them
here with correct
sizes of sturdy,
long wearing shoes
Prices arelow
Better bring in the
family today .
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Shoes That Satisfy and Fit
Your Feet
Perklna Bldg., Roseburg
t NW TODAY t
FOR RENT OR SALE -S-room
modern home, close hi. Pboae
I 437-J. - . '
I FOIl SALE Fresh Jersey cow,
gives six gallons a day. Price
I ' 50. Phone S4F2.
WANTED One doien White Leg
horn pullets. Inquire 714 Mill
Ht., or phone 64RI.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 3-
roora apartment. Perpetual not
water, til). 614 Cobb St. ,
FOR BALE Black horse, about
150O. 7 years old, coming 8.
B. Evans. Dillard, Ore. .
FOR R fc.N'T FlveobnT house,
garage, furnace. 416 Fowler.
Phone 13. after 6 p. m. 439-Y. .
, FOR SALE Six hole . kitchen
' range; baa water coll. Phone
411. or call at 11 Chadwlck. '
'. FOR RENT 2 housekeeping rooms
downstairs, bath, garage, use
i elecirie washer. KJ1 W. Lane. '
CLEAN CJL'IE'f sleeping rooms,
close In, by day, week or mo.
Lane St. Rooming House, 312
Lane St.
FOR SALE Especially choice
' dried Petite prunes. Order a few
pounds for your winter's use.
Fresh from the drier. Phone 42 J.
TIME TO plant winter beans, 11.00
per qt., 60c pt. For sale at Farm
Bureau and Peoplea Supply Co.
or F. C. Gurnee, Roseburg.
FOR RENT A modern S-room
house with furl size basement
garage and nice lawn.- On paved
. street- Phone after five -o clock,
' ' 384-Y. '
L. F. T. CLUB
Season's opening dance
Tuesday, October 6th. K. P.
Hall. Dancing lp.nL
ARRANGEMENT
ON FRENCH DEBT
COVERS 5 YEARS
FOR SALE An enamelled baby
carriage, wltb storm top; Ivory
crib on wbeels; also nursery
chair. All In first class condition,
lis S. Chadwlck. ' '
FOR RENT Furnished bungalow.
everything modern and conven
ient. Electric washer. Garage.
' Adults only. Phone "Mrs. Ed
Thornton.
FOR SALE 1924 Ford car in per
, feet mechanical condition; new
paint: some extras; this car has
' had good care. See Owner, R. E,
Muir. Dlllard. Oregon.
(Continued from page 1.)
DANGE
at
DLALLA
HALL - i'i
SATURDAY NIGHT
Oct. 3
GOOD MU8IC
Dr. H. C Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perklna Bldg, ' ' Roseburg, Ore,
' Phone M
AUCTIONS
We sell anything and everything
you have to offer and get the
high dollar. See me for dates.
M. C. RADABAUGH
. 630 N. Pine St
'. A Nash roadster, apparently
stolen from Portland, waa found
abandoned on thr roadside Just
south or Oakland hfwDeputy Sheriff
K. E. Iaim this morning. The car
bore a dealers' license, and possibly
hail been on exhibit at the state
fair. The ear was driven by a
young'man, according to those who
saw it pass through Oakland, and
a good description of him waa ob
ljtlm1 IIa l.ift thn minhlnA atnnr!.
li,v lieslile the riMtl iste IhI lilirht. '
DEPENDABLE PROPERTY
PROTECTION
The value of your Insurance prt)
lection Is measured hy the reli
ability of the company back
of It.
This agency represents only
well known and proven com
panies, ottering every needed
form of Insurance protection.
Wf It'll, lit
Dr. Harrison Folk
' Chiropractor
Electronic and Tloctro-Theraphy
41T Parkin f Ida. ' Phone 41
' Dr. Rupert A. Moon
C lectro-Chlrepractor
Nerve and 8plne Specialist
124 Parking Bldg. Phone 664
ELKS
DANCE SNAPPY MUSIC
AND CARD PARTY
TONIGHT
BE THERE
DR. DEAN R. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Olassei
US Jackson SL
The Liberty Theatre
TODAY-ONLY-TODAY
9fie Sky
Meter
- Jacqueline Logfan
and Caot. Nuneesser
Fables and Topics and Pacemakers
10c 15c
Pine Street Machine
Shop
Opposite Flour Mill
We are well equipped to han
dle most any kind of Job.
Gears cut to order.
'. At Brand's
! ROAO STAND
, Pacific Highway 4 miles north
Open Evenings
' NOTE
For the first time we are hold
Ing nearly a car load of our fin
est Jonathan Apples to sell lo
cally, and for a low prln. Al-
most as cheap by the box as by
the car load. Packed extra fan
clea ready to ship f 15, aid all
trades down to 40 cents a hush
el fo rrookers. Other varieties
at car lot market prices. Whole
sale and retail. .
PEARS:
de Anlou
Howell , ;
OVERLAND GRAPES:
Tokays
Malagas. '
Jllack Prlnre
Jelly Grapes 3c lb.
APPLES: Jonathan ',
Spltsenberg
Newtowns '
Rome Iteatity ,
Snow Apple
Cookers - J
CARDSN VALLEY MELON
Watermelnna ,
Cantaloupes
GRAPE JUICE: Orders taken'
for fresh grape Juice
llrlng containers.
mate, had been In the crew.
Work was the man. Heinen said,
who told him that those at the
station had been fighting the valve
change on the Shenandoah all
along, but without success.
Asked as to who In the crew told
him the men were afraid to make
the trip on the Shenandoah, Hei
nen said a man named lluckley at
the air stutlon bad told hiiu se
cretly this. He was unable to say
whether lluckley was attached to
the ship.
"Then, of your own knowledge
you know of no member of the
crew who was afraid to make the
trip?" asked Admiral Jones. i
"Unless Buckley was a member,
no," was the reply.
"What waa Hereth's condition as
to sobriety at the time he talked
to you?" Inquired Lltutonant-Com-mander
Rosendahl, senior surviv
ing officer.
"He could have sat here in this
court with perfect propriety In the
condition he waa In," Heinen re
turned. Lansdowne Blamed. "
LAKEHURST. N. J., Oct. 1.
The sign which the storm gave to
the airship Shinandoah before she
waa wrecked ia one of the greatest
darnrrr slennls In thf sir. f'nittiiin
Auuni Heinen, former German
Zeppelin pilot, declared today be
fore the. naval couit cf inquiry
I here.
Wiien Lieutenant Anderson said
ihe saw storm clnuM going appar
Irmly against Ihe wind." Heinen
said, "he was observing one of the
biggest danger signals we know of
Jin the air.
I 'This Is one slgi most feared
jby airship men. I have seen this
jteveial limes In my pa.t experi
ence and nothing is more certain
Jnii.i that the couree of the ship
'rhotild be changed at once."
j It waa when Anderron observed
i tills sign that he advised Comman
ider Zachary Lansdowne to turn to
the south, but Iho captain decided
lo hold his course until there was
'a definite concrete danger sign."
Kay ItiiMlonne Krml.
i Asked as to what he thought
of Commander Lansdowne , nn
nerologlst, Heinen suiil that offi
cer was well versed In tile snl
jject, but that on this occssion he
made a mistake In Judgment be-
cause he had not a wide enough
'experience In his past.
"What is your opinion of Co'n-,
inlander Lansdowne as a pilot?"'
;akeii Koaendahl.
"My opinion was of the hlch
:est and still Is." Heinen said.
Switching back to the weather,
Rosendahl asked:
"IHj you consider It safe to fly
'through a thunderstorm!"
I "I certainly do not." Heinen
returned.
j The witness said two courses
were open at the time the danger
signals were to be observed. First,
by steering a course so the ship
would May without drift; second,
to let the ship under all circum
stances drift to the left.
"Waa there any pilot In the
I'nlted States except yourself who
could have saved the Shenan
doah?" asked Rosendahl.
"Yes, Commander lansdowne,
for one." was the reply.
Captain Heinen disscreed with
Colonel William Mitchell that
there should have been pararhu- I
lies nn the tnenandoah.
I "It would not permit any pa
Irachutes in an airship," he said,
with emphasi.
'I might modify that by say.
ng mat would not allow any
commission were of the opinion
that no possibility of an agree
ment with the French was ap
parent at this stage.
One members said that the two
commissions were as far apart as
they were upon presentation by
Finance Minister Caillaux of his
first settlement proposal last
Thursday.
The American commission Im
mediately went Into an executive
session.
Mr. Coolldge was Informed of j
every detail, It was declared, of
the negotiations up to last night
and It was said on behalf of the '
American commission that the .
situation hud not changed over- :
night Insofar as any Indications j
from either camp showed. '
r While the American members
were disinclined to talk about ,
their conference with the preal- !
dent, It was apparently the belief ;
that the American commission ;
will wait for the French to move
next.
Membera of the American group
hoped, however, that the conver- .
sation would not end Immediately. ,
Those of the Americans who :
refused to consider negotiations
at an end based their hope on the '
slogan that 'we never quit trad- 1
ing until the game is ended."
It was pointed out that changes I
may develop In the general situa-
Hon as a result of the converse-
Hons to be held today.
It was noted that Secretary
Melton's statement did not Indi
cate the width of the gup separat
ing the two commissions. ,
The French mission informed i
unofficially of the statement, by i
the American secretary left to M. I
Caillaux the determination of its
course. One of the members de-
scribed the memorandum as i
"tragic,"' but would not comment j
at length. I
Nature of Proposals. i
It was stated yesterday that the
negotiators bad come to a tenia- ,
tlve. agreement on iij.zuu.uuu.uuu
as the amount to be paid on the
total war debt.
The French are willing to pay
nn svernce of SI 00. (MM). 000 a
year for 62 years to wipe out that
sum. The Americans wani an
average of $ t0.0iMI.OUO for the
first five years and an avorage
of $60,000,000 annually for the
nTi rive vears tn other words
an average of 50,000.000 for the
first 10 years, so mat at lease
r,nn 000.000 will he paid by 19:16.
After thal.the Americans feel that
the sums should reacn a- maxi
mum of JUtO.OOO.OOO.
It was Indicated that the Ameri
cana had in their possession sev
eral alternate plans with which to
counter the French propositions
and the hope of a aettlemert hing
ed largely on the acceptability of
one of them.
It was accepted generally that
the Americana still regarded the
initial payments of the French aa
too low.
One cf the suggestions made
from Ihe American commission
waa that a temporary arrangement
might be made covering payments
by Franc for five years, after
which another meeting of the mis
sions would be held to work out a
permanent arrangement
A figure of 640.000.1)0') a year for
these five years was suggested in
one quarter aa a possible solution.
LOST Elk tooth watch charm and
- chain. Lodge Number 326. also
- name engraved. Haa Masonic em
blem on back. Liberal reward.
Return - to : Monogram : Cigar
Store.
WANTED By lady, position aa
manager, rooming house or apart
ment house. Have had experl-
. ence. Or would buy- rooming
house If good, paying proposition.
Address, F. L., care News-Review.
. VALUABLE -
Our service la especially thorough
and valuable, because It la based
on egperlence and exact knowledge
or conditions.
TheRoseburgNational Bank
' Ros?bur,Ore.
x
.
. i LF, Ti CLUB
' - 4)
4 Season's opening ' dance 4
Tuesday. October 6th, K. P.
Hall. Dancing 1 p. m.
WILL STAY WITH CHILDREN
afternoons or evenings. - Phone
329-J. Ask for Mrs. Meyers. ..
FOUND On premises, one crip
pled Jersey cow, Sept. 28. Owner
Identify and pay costs. O. F.
: Castle. Green, Oregon.
SPECIAL USED CARS
Velie 6, good mechanical
Hon, good rubber
condi-
$135
1324 Studa. Spec. Roadster $1150
1923 Blx S Studa. Tour. , .-l9S0
Twin-Six ; .Packard. , 1 powerful
par .o. ; ..$500
We buy. sell or trade and give
terma.
CHRYSLER DEALERS
62T N. Jackson St.
AIR MAIL TO SAVE
TEN DAYS BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND INDIA
LONDON, Oct 1. A weekly mail
service between England and India
la being undertaken by the imperial
Airways, Limited, through a sub
sidy and a five-year contract given
by the air ministry. Maila will be
delivered in Bombay In five daya
against the present 15 days, and
when the service comes into regur
lar operation next summer passen
gers also will be carried. At the
outset passengers will only be car
ried between Cairo and Basra.
The route, just under 2500 miles
In length, will be from Kantara via
Ramleh and Amman to Bagdad,
thence to Basra and Karachi- T
prevent fosced landings, especially
designed three-engined aircraft will
be used. . . - ' '
Visitor In Town J
L. N. Sarden. of Ruckles, spent
bT'.fns- matters and trailing
LAST TIME TONITE
"RUGGED
WATERS''
AVlth Lola ' Wilson,. Warner
Baxter, Wallace Berry.
A Paramount Feature
FEATURE COMEDY
10c News 25c
nThe Moroni-OJsen Players
". . . .WILL PRESENT . .
A lively modern English Comedy
uat the ,
Antlers Theatre
Friday, October 2
AUSPICE rtOSE&JRG BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN S CLUB
, i : Admission $1.00
Season tickets for 3 plays, $2.50
TOMORROW
"On Thin Ice"
A thrilling crook story.
A Warner Bros. Classic
10c 15c
Exclusive First Run Pictures
ANTLERS
Last Time Tonite
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
AND
LILALEE
- In
"Coming Thru"
A big Paramount Feature.
"Fast and Furious"
Feature Comedy
PATHE NEWS
10c
25c
IIIGHKMT OKI'KH KOIt INK!
I.H.AM IS Sa,.1HMM0.
(Ai-iIf.I r lnl r.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. The
hlahest bidder for ourrhaae of
of the present type to be plartd Hog Island. Pennsylvania, la Root- i
al'oard the ship." .Carter company, SS Broadway.
- I wb wi... rf. h. vImi
Corporation $3,500,000 for the j
: property. - j
CHILEAN HEAD RESIGNS.
I 8ANTIAOO. Chi. Oct. 1 Pres.
Meat Alnssandii haa resigned. If you don't believe what yoo
niacins the nresldenrv In ihn hn.i Ima never aeek opportunity
ft' 'of Lula llarros HomonovL j through the classified columns.
8ATURDAY ONLY
Hoot Gibson
In
"TheRidin'Kid
From
Powder River"
STARTS SUNDAY
(Matinees Sunday and Monday)
ilfc 'PMIiliW till thili 11
ONE -OF AMERICA'S
MOST THRILLING HISTORICAL
DEEDS-THE DRIVING OF THE
LAST SPIKE FOR THE TRANS
CONTINENTAL RAILROAD
IRON
flORSE
'Presented by
WILLIAM FOX.
I JOHN TORD .
productions
A Regiment of United States Troops and Cavalry; 3.000
Railway Workmen; 1,000 Chinese Laborers; 800 Pawnee,
Sioux and Cheyenne Indians: 2,000 Horses; 1,300 Buffaloes;
10,000 Texas Steers in addition to all star cast I
THIS IS THE PICTURE THAT ALL CRITICS AGREE TO
BE THE EQUAL OF "THE COVERED WAGON 'SOME
CLAIM IT IS BETTER!
15c