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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1925)
TOUT? ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 192V if ; f l i i i 'Y"r jrjn l The Brackens. II The popular new color in II HART SCHAFFNER & MARX I FALL CLOTHES ' The color it taken from the bracken, a fern that turn II to a rich brown in the fall. II There are many ahades. Hart Schaffner & Marx label II means new color, new style, new fabric and always II fine quality. .. . II Duds for Men. Inc. j QUINE BROTHERS -' 1 i E 16 MILLION RETIREMENT FUND PRESBYTERIAN QOAL WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. The Presbyterian's laymen committee, headed by Will H. Hays, met here today to formulate a campaign to ivies tiD.uuu.uw 10 serve aa a oa ala for a retirement fund for mln latera of the Presbyterian church. UMATILLA TIMBER SOLO. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. t. Sale of 22.OUO.UOO board feet of yellow pine, 250,000 feet of lodge pole pine and an uneatlmated amount . of other species of timber In the Umatilla National Forest waa warded thla morning by the forest aervlre to Mount Knilly Lumbar company of La Grande. The price paid waa $2.76 a thouaand, for yel low and lodge pole pine and 60 ''e444 FIRST VIOLATOR OF CLOSED BEAR fcEASON LAW PAYS 30 FINE (AaanrllM Pma Uaanl Win.) 4 PORTLAND. Ora., Oct 6. II. B. Allen of Urania I'aaa waa the firat person to run foul of the law forbidding the killing: of bear In Joaephine and Jackson counties except (luring November. He waa fined $30, according to a re- port to the game commission. I (44e S. DEER CREEK cents for other species. The tlm 'ber la located on Five Point creek. 1 Easy sailing to economy. A short cut to thrift for the person who reads the classified ads. IRwiivaMfAinr With the passing of "JimHop,"the faith ful $40-a-month servant who used to do all the chores, has come the need of a 0 competent substitute. 1 In his place the modern housewife now employs a staff of "electrical servants" at a fraction of his wage. Under the lines of this Company , these "servants" cook, sveep, wash, iron, supply the lights and heat water at an average monthly "wage" of $8.50 a month; for elec tricity is amazingly cheap. The economies! t makes possible, partic ularly in the laundry and in the kitchen, pay for the cost of the ap pliances over and again. The best time to wire a house for a range and other needed appliances of course is when it is being built However, any house, old or new, can easily be wired; every house should be. When all your laundry can be done at home by an electric washing machine for 50 cents a month don't you think it's time to act? We'll be gUtd to show you the best way to go about wiring and just what electric "servants" cost you and save. CAUF0RN1A ORIGON HOT CQMMY Hsdiord, Grann Paas, Klamsth Falls, Romberg, Orrgos. Yreka, Duasmuir, California. The Boulh Im-u Creek grange neiu a very Interesting and Instruc tive meeting Saturday evening, Oc tober 3. Plana were made for the annual harvest ball and the time decided upon to bold this Import ant event waa Saturday evening, October 24. , The grange wont on record en dorsing the actloa of the mi ses sion of the stale grange authoris ing the printing of political adver tising during Uie coming campaign iu the On gun Orange ilulletiu. Tha comnittes having the har vest ball In charge Is comuosed of Fred It Cachrlln. Dr. C. 11. Bailey, and Mrs. W. A. Karcher. Mrs. Kar cher is also chairman of Ihe Home Kcunomlca commiuee and will have the care of the supper to be served. The decorating committee for the hall Is Sherman Conine. Mark Adams, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, Mra. Uerl Mood and Mr. Uert Illood. Muaic will be fu.nlshed by tha South Deer Creek grange or chestra. After the close of the routine business of the meeting, Wo.-thy Lecturer Mrs. C. H. iluitey pre sented ihe following program: skit, "Th.OChlcke-l hcarli-d Wives of Three Fishermen"; piano solo, .Miss Joso 111 no Cacheiln; reading "She Sloops 40 Conquer," M.-s. Fred It. Cacheiln: reading "Odd Sights," Albert Karcher and Cal vin Smith; reading, "Sklmpcst" Miss Neda Cacheiln; piano solo. Miss Alice Jenkins: recitation. lh Tenty-thrd Psalin, by the children of the grange; reading, "lion- to lae Vegetables," Airs, llert Illood; "Jokes," Isaucllo Kar cher, Albert Karcher, Kacliael Smith. Calvin Smith. Joaephine Cacheiln and Lola Dunrsn; read ing. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins; pl-yo solo, .Miss Ruth Blood. Indiscreet Activities of Russian Minister Is Setback to German Cooperation. (JUvwUUd I'm Uunl Win.) LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 5. The conference of allied and German atatesmen, to secure a security pact, opened here today. The sessions are being held In the cantonal court room in the Palace of Justice ! The conference also will be concerned with the question of safety of one of its chief delega tes Dr. Gustav Stresemaun, Ger many's fureign minister. Stories of plots by German ul tra nationalists or fascists against Dr. Stresemaun because he had come to Lacarno to discuss with the French, llrltlab.and Belgian statesmen the project of formul ating a aecurlty pact without hav ing insisted upon the question of Germany's 'war guilt" being ad ded to the agenda, caused the police to assign guards to his hotel. When ha came to Locarno, Dr. Stresemann left his special train at lielllnzona as a protective measure and motored into this little village. Dr. Stresemann, Chancellor Lu ther and the other Germans are somewhat perturbed, even to the point of resentfulness over the fact that M. Tchitcherin, the Rus sian foreign minister, has gone to Berlin at the moment when the security conference Is taking place here. They consider the moment inopportune for Tchit cberin to use the German Aipltal as hla headquarters for propa ganda for a Russo-German com mercial treaty. Russia la aot represented at the security conference. Austes Chamberlain and M. Ilrland, re spectively, the llrilii-1 and French foreign ministers, aid Dr. Strese mann and the other, delegates are optimistic over tha ultimate out come. The Inaugural meeting was formally opened shortly alter 11 a. m., by Mayor Kuaca of Lo carno. After his speech of wel come, he retired, as all the ses sions of the conference are belug held In private. The atatesmen made consider able progress at the tlrst session. They examined every article In the Rhine pact guarantee as drawn up at the London meeting of judicial experts. A nun.bor of pbscure clauses were r.-ferred back to the Jurists, who are meet ing this afternoon and are ex pected to have their report ready tomorrow. Articles on which difterences of opinion arose were reservtd tor consideration at the next plenary session totnorrw. Pland and Czecho Slovakia, la ter will be asked lo prevent their views on to sdoO wnich Is de scribed as "au arbitration cin- , iventlon, with guarantees." 1 A communique Issued after tne meeting said: "Agreement waa reached at to day's sessiun on a certain numb r I of articles In the draft pact which , did not give rise to. ohj' ctlons. , Others were resyved for later ex- j arulnatlons. "Austin Chamberlain, Ihe llrlilsh I foreign secretary, who presided ov-; ,er the meeting, urged the d legates 1 to keep their conversations tree 1 and Informal as possible and "to j contribute what they could to the auccess of the common object, : which Is Ihe -sco and prosperity jof Kurope." : It la understood that Ihe delicate clauses held over for future action j concern France a right 10 traverse Is doing a very valuable work for tha scouts all over the country. To altftl be plans to select some older scouts taller the demonstration) and give them some intensive training so that they can give it to the other scouts throughout the winter. There Is a merit badge award for leather working which is awarded on passing certain tacts. However, the most valuable thing about be ing able to work leather is to know bow to make handy thinga and In a permanent way. There Is no charge to the boys for the Instructions. Mr. Gria wold does carry leather and tools for sale In case any boy or man wants U buy theru. No high pres sure methods of selling are em play-d by Mr. Griswold. His aim la that of service and he is highly en dorsed by the natiunal council. Boy Scouts of America. Heating 'stoves at Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co. 0 Liberty t ntr Those two picture personage who t oh tar in screen life and are paid la private life, Fred Thom son and hiit great borne. Silver Kim-', appear lor the lant timu to day on the screen of the Liberty th aire in their latest K B. O. pro duction, "The Wild Bull'! Lair,' The Sioiy, which in by Marlon Jacksoii, author of many previous TiioniHon ucces8e, la unusual in the extreme. There is my at try, nielotirama, and an element of tne supernatural In the last Thomson vehicle; and incidentally there is certainty an element of the super natural la Thomsons ability to conquer a hUKe bull, vicious and infuriated to tne point of madness. Cioso-ups show this spectacular fight, and rod's "bulldogging" of the IVK animal; and they prove that ;io double is used. It Is doubt ful If a double with Thomson's skill and strength could be found U do what the popular western star does. v Majestic Theatre Milton Sills has always been a favorite with local motion picture go?. but in no type uf picture is he btti.' enjoyed them in screen play a which give him a.i oppoi tunuy to demonstrate his "he nianism." Ilia work in "The 8ea Hawk," "As Man lJeslres," and in "The Making ot O'Mulley" have in delibly planted pleasing memories In tho minds ot his tuns and the succfss of these pictures proves that he Is cant to suit them when appealing in virile, outdoor roles. H. has such a role in his First National's "The Knockout," which opened yesterday at the Majestic theatre for a two-day en Rage input. 3 mm New Winter "Red Crown" now on sale is a new gasoline expressly developed to meet all the conditions that cold weather imposes on your motor. Split-second starting that saves the starter battery, undue priming and crankcase oil dilution. The quickest-acting gasoline ?dir smooth . acceleration, tremendous power-energy ; and maximum mileage! ' Here is the achievement o our 47 years of gasoline-making experience. 4, On sale now at Standard Oil Service Sta tions and at dealers displaying the red,' white and blue "Red Crown" pump. STANDARD OIL COMPANY CALIFORNIA) PCQJ.z) iioslon and New York on March 4. Ih.U- In 1x411 Alv.n Ariani a- U is a longe time, Indeed, since theOiabiisned nis express service. Wells reviewer has seen a picture with more thrills and action thun is con tained in thla nlauxiblo and high ly romantic story which, according to the credit titles, Is an adaptation of M. D. C. Cruwford's novel, "The Comeback.' ' Antlers Theatre How the express business follow. ed the transcontinental railroad, ex- pandina commerce and extending civilization into the west. Is re corded with remarkable realism In the William Fox picture, " The Iran Horse." now showing! the Ant lers thea're. And It Is shown too, how express was shipped before the railroad crossed the prairie, when Kit Car son rode one horse steadily, day af ter day, for 4, Out) miles. The little animal became so shy of Indians Unit he would leave the. ground at the siglit of a feather. Hut Carson got through with government raalT, smsjll express packages and money. The express commenced trans continental (business with the com pletion of tho railroad in lxt9. Wil liam K. ilarnden had commenced the flrf express business between rargo tirst hau tne pony express wiui lluuaio bill Couy as their enief .ruler. .... Witu tne opening of the rail road, the express business became one ot tne most important ana tne must picturesque lu exiMeace. Ex press guards, worked across tne piaina witu their guns always in reaco. Many a gooa niau dieu de lending nis little wooden car irom attack from Indians and bandits. Tney asked no quarter afl gave The eight year old son of Mr. and Airs. K. '1. fierce, of iJlllard, received a severe cut aoovo the upper lip Suuuay alteration, when he slipped Irom the railroad ties, which no was walking near Win chester, and fell on a spike. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce with Uielr family had been ou a motor trip north lor Uie day, stopping at Winchester, w ben the small boy started to walk the lies and (ell. The lad waa brought to Roaeburg. whei Dr. WaUe attended his injury and it was found that he waa suffering from a two-inch gash of the upper Hp. which penetrated to the gums. Everything la In readiness for the opening boxing card at the Roseburg armory tomorrow night The principals of all four events are reported to be in A-l condition, and the fans are looking forward to a night of real entertainment. The advance sale ot ringside seats Indicates a capacity crowd. BUI Kepper, well known to tha local followers of flstiana, will officiate as referee. The welterweight headline, Cal Herman, of Salt Lake, and Ernie Woodward, of Portland, scheduled for ten 3-minute rounds, ought to put up a hummer of a battleeHer man, with 28 knockouts to bis cred it, is expected here today from Sa lem, where he fought a draw with Frankle Lewis, the Salem flash, a few nights ago. Woodward Is WUMJU WUO 01 tutlUAUU s lUMl- w. W4.um.ij w . .1 bit 4 j .i.i.iuuw u. s orvM.ua aiu wuiu 4bWllt.U ktwl. LWUU OAJ a i M li Mit. . Aiu. ii.i a .e-aul aMLuuvs u s Tt-turu. - ' I, ua uie scaeaui4 u-.wuuu a.uiuvill ueitaveu 4Aiuia 4&.iCut.u. pitue ut 9ue w. r. suuys, sua -.-a ma. ui ismJuw, . ii.. S to UMt, su ni.,il HWUta ..a u. tola uL uie iueeei i.j ia, iuit.r utmu O. Ui iWA-uot vi.i, aua Uii- sis es, pevieu 10 luiiusa a wiia oouu mo aopesUua who have ueeii watching poui wora out are U ia tne air as to pica mg a winnei, out. me opinion fcoeaia u prevail Uiat iu one wuo cau aosoiu Ui0 most punisumeut wiu gain lue ViCiury. iBh bout means uiucn to auicueu, Decause a victory wui put aim in Una for future dates; but from au inulcationa he will have to no ail of his stuff to get the call. ' There Is plenty ot good, local ma terial for the preliminaries, and Promoter Clough will pick tha beat for those bouts tomorrow evening. Folks used td wan for their ship lo coma In. Today they read tha News-Review classified ads. the Rhine In event of Poland be ing attacked and the relation ot j the pact lo Ihe league of nations. Don't forget to utb At the Rexall one-cent sale this week. the big advertisement In Tu News-Review. day's This Is the week Thursday, Fri day and Saturday the big one cent sale at Ihe Kexall Drug Store. Cass street, Perkins building. and Bcl.o syni ' CARD OF THANKS To Ihe kind neiiihlo frlnd fur their many kind assistance, expressions of pathy, also Ihe many Deautiful 1 flornl offerlnKs at the funeral of 0 our beloved mother and riaier. Hie 1 late Phoebe .llchcll, we wich lo expree our gratitude and to a ( sure each and eery one that wi-l will hold you In our fondest mem-. . or'. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vinson I ' and Family. Mr. ami Mrs. 11. F. Vinson. and Family, O Mr. and Mrs. c J. Anderson bqI F:imlly, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorpe Sbilnirve and Fiimily, Mr. and Mrs. IlerOFox, and Family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Troxel. and Family. 0 M. and Mrs. Charles Trim 1 and Family. I DAILY WaAIHBR REPORT V. 8. Weather tturesu, local of fice, Roaeburg, Oregon, It hour ending 6 a. in. Precipitation lo Inches and hundredths,; HlKhext timperaturo yesterday 74! ueat temperature last nlrhl 43; Precipitation last 31 hours .... 0! Total preclp. since 1st month . .01 1 Normal preclp. for this month 3.61 1 Total preclp. from Sept 1, 1 ISJj, to date . 3.57 I Average preclp. from Sept 1, HI 1.41 Total excess from Sept 1, l5 1.13 Average precipitation for 4s wet season, (September to May. Inclusive) tut f Meoerany lair wiin nimlerate 1 temperature tonight aad Tuesday. I Wit. BULL, Meteorologist LEATHER WORKER WILL SPEAK TO ROSEBURG SCOUTS Mr. U E. (I.ether( tirlswol I. ! scout romniN-loner of Colo .ado f Springs Pike's Peak couneil. Itor Scouts of America, arrived In lev n today. He is carry! all his 1. 'ti er orklng tools and materials re quired by an export In this line s id will give a demonstiailon ot liaih er working for Ihe benefit of all the scouts In the community she can a'tend It light at the llapn.i church basi'ment. This Is the' meeting nlcht of Troop To that troop has taken hand and luvlted tend. Mr. GrUwolU an expert lu Itather ffjyQur basdfali 0 WHEN THE WORLD SERIES ARRIVES Thai la -when the facilities of the Associated Press reach the senlth of uneqnslled efficiency. The News Review will be hooked oir to one great wlro circuit direct front Ihe championship parks. Play by play the reports of the gam are fltrhnl brer this mammoth net-work of wires and though we are thousands of miles away form the scene of action, the bulletin board fans and readers will be given a II vo picture Instantlv of all the roior and bluster ana play that goes with a World Series lias e ha II Came. He In front of the News-Review windows Wednesday . at Boon to get the red hot news ot the series. taken the mj!tr in jj II d all scouts to aM 4 1 ' la well known as j J ather wotkUg and' jf, , , , 7 r
