Roseburg news-review., October 05, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1925.
Charter No. 83
REPORT Or THE
- The First State and Savings Bank '
2 At Roseburg (a the State of Oregon, at close of business Septem
ber 18, 1925.
" RESOURCES . ;
, .1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts shown In
Items 2 and 30, If any 3251,553.34
. IS. V. 8. government securities owned. Including those shown '
. In Items 30 and 35, If any , 47,600.00
?4. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including fo.-eiftn
government, state, municipal, corporation, etc., Including
those shown In Items 30 and 35, if any 106,242.80
rS. Stocks, securities, claims, liens.
.. Banking house, I25.0W.OO; furniture and fixtures, 37534.90 32,534.90
. 7. Real estate owned other than
; 1. (ab) Cash on band in valut and due from banks, bankers
; .and trust companies designated and approved reserve
agents of this bank
10. Exchanges for clearing house
in the same city or town as reporting bank 1444.15
i. inecxs on nanus outsiue city or
. t and other cash items
Total cash and due from banks, Items
15. Other assets, if any .
-' - Total
LIABILITIES
lii. Capital stock paid In
VI. Surplus fund
18. (a) Undivided profits
J (b; I-ss current expenses,
'. 14.834.09 ..
DEMAND DEP08IT8, other than
3. Individual deposits subject to
...... ....... vi i,iduu, muni, , 1 1 or uuivr pnpiio
funds .
14. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding ..."7.i.l...."l".
15. Cashier's checks of tills bank outstanding payable ou
35. Certified checks outstanding""
- in or uenmnu iieposits, other, than bank deposits, sub-
Ject to reserve items 23, 24, 25, 26. $261,689.68.
TIME AND 8AVING8 DEP08IT8, subject to reserve and '
r puyable on demand or subject to notice: . ;
17. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 1 , .. 61 508 83
38. Savings deposits, payable subject to notice . , 143 747 39
i Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand
or subject to notice, items 27 and 28, $195,204.22 .
t . Total
-.....-....-...SOM.OOtf.T?
fTATB OP OREGON, County of Douglas, ss.
I, O. V. Wimberly, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
, ' Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 6tb day of October, 1926.
V. P. Clemens, Notary l'ublic.
My commission expires 8ft. 24,
1927.
COURT MARTIAL
I SOON READY TO
I TRY MITCHELL
(Contlnned from page 1.)
rangementa were carried out by
Rodgera and other flying officers.
r "Commander Itodgers had com
plete charge ot all details," Con
Bell asserted. "He is a very, very
good flier and made careful prepar
ations." -
. Although not mentioning Colonel
Mitchell by name,' Lieutenant Con-
nell added that If the flight were
to be attempted again tomorrow,
"we would leave under the same
conditions."
' Failure of the wind, which
weather experts could not forsee,
Connell continued, was largely re
gponslblo for the plnne not reach
BUY THE ZENITH
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE
Mechanism of the Highest Quality, Easy to
operate.
A demonstration will prove the Zenith
the fastest Washer. ' , ,
Phone 25
ZICLER-FEE HARDWARE GO.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
The Liberty Theatre
Last Time Tonight
Matinee Each Day 2:15 P. M.
Latest New Special Thrills and Chills.
Riotous With Laughter
OREGONIAN NEWS AND COMEDY
10c 25c
Reserve District No, 12
CONDITION Or
Judgments, etc 6,417.10
banking house 1.00
... 65,731.20
and Items on other banks
town of reporting Dank
. . . 4,154.19
8, 9, 10 and 11, 71,019.63
j, ........ 300.00
...$514,669.77
60,000.00
37,659.96
Interest and taxes paid,
banks, subject to' reserve:
check. Including deposits
6.000.00
1,825.87
156,722.32
1,283.74
) 2,233.62
360.00
O. V. WIMBERLY. Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
J. H. BOOTH,
H. WOLLENBERO,
i . V. J. MICELLI,
Directors.
ing Honolulu.
Connell testified the only "slip
up" In plans was the failure to
find the guard ship Aroostook. If
that veasel bad been located, he
added, refueling could have been
done and the flight continued.
The witness said he knew of no
hesitancy by naval officers to give
personal views before tbe Investi
gating bodies. He endorsed a sep
arate air corps In the navy and
favored a separate budget for the
corps, but opposed an Independent
air service. Dissatisfaction exist
ed imnni sir officers, ha said, be-
! cause of the lack ot a definite air
policy. PN-9 planes, Connell said,
"Are one ot the best types" of pa
trol planes ever developed.
" 1
Bargain In Gold Seal Congoleum
rugs. Ztgler-Fee Hdw. Co.
4HH
OFFICERS IN DUEL
WITH THUGS; 2 DiE
(lairliM Pm Ln4 Wirt.)
' NEW YORK, Oct. 6. A revolver
battle between gunmen and detec
tives this afternoon brought to a
climax a day of gang warfare In
New York with casualty list of
two dead and two severely Injured.
ine omeers BOO sanKlrs email- ,
ed ae Hudson and Jane streets as
iney passea in auios. une gunman
was wounded and four others were
arrested.
ROSEBURG WOMAN
GETS PRIZE ON ART
DISPLAY AT FAIR
Mrs. Charles Rusho, art Instruc
tor In the Meinllne Conserva
tory of Music and Art, who
entered a number of pieces
of her work In tbe art de
partment of the state fair at Salem
last week, received first prize on a
group ot six wall plaques, and also
received first prize on a still life
painting which she entered. Mrs.
Rusho, who has been studying ex
tensively during the summer, and
has been taking up the new gesso
work and plaque work In Newart,
recently exhibited some very fine
pieces of art at the opening of the
conservatory. The pieces shfl en
tered at the fair were a wall
plaque of "Lady Macbeth." "Blue
bird," two fine reproductions of
Maxfleld Parrlsh. In wall nlaouea.
and "Curiosity", and one table
plaque ot a Chinese scene, on one
side the chrysanthemum, and on
the other a Chinese land scene In
twilight This group of plaques re
ceived first prise from the Judge.
The still life scene, the painting
which wen first prize In Its class,
was an attractive arrangement of
vegetables. The prizes received by
Mrs. Rusho are doubly an honor.
the work having been entered in
the professional field, where many
fine pieces of art were dlsolayed.
At Brand's
. . ROAD STAND
Pacific Highway 4 miles north
Open Evenings
NOTB
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 price. Al
most as cheap by the box as by
the car load. Packed extra fan
cies ready to ship 1.66, and all
grades do.n to 40 cents a hush
el fo rcookers. Other varieties
at car-lot market prices. Whole
sale and retail.
PEAR8:
de Anjon
OVERLAND GRAPES:
- ' Tokays
Malagas.
; Black Prince
, Jelly Oranes 8c lb.
APPLES:
Jonathan
Spltxenberg
Newtowns
Rome Beauty
Cookers
JUICE! Orders taken
for fresh grape Juice.
Bring containers.
GRAPE
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
leetro-Chlropractor
Nerve and Spine Specialist,
114 Perkins Bldg. Phone 654
DANCE
FRIDA Y NIGHT
WIGWAM
TAVERN
MUSIC BY
5 SILVER SPRAY r
- GARDENS -
A Red Hot Rand!
Admission 11.10.
FOR BABY'S COMPORT
AND HEALTH
l et us show you our line of
(loodrich nipples, water bot
tles. Infant syringe, and
nursery theetiug.
Goodrich
RUBBER GOODS
LLOYD L. CROCKER
PIONEER ORUO STORE
Ml N. Jackson St.
MURDER TRIAL
OF CONVICT IS
BEGUN AT SALEM
(Continued from page 1.)
was filled and probably a hun
dred or more other people waited
In the halls for an opportunity
to get In.
Only one tilt occurred during
the morning session, when the
district attorney entered objec
tion to the questions being di
rected at the prospective Jurors
by the defense. Mr. Carson ob
jected to the query ot Mr. King
las to the Jurors' willingness
to
ivoie lor a recommenuanon
of
life Imprisonment as against the
death penalty. The court ruled
that it was proper for the de
fense to question the juror as to
the discretion to be exercised, but
held that it was not allowable to
question the manner In which
this discretion was to be exer
cised. .
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 6. Tom
Murray, 22-year old desperado
serving a 20-year sentence in the
Oregon penitentiary end tbe cen
tral figure in three breaks from
that Institution, goes on trial In
circuit court here this morning
for the killings which resulted
from his last escape from the
prison, August 12, when he, Ells
worth Kelley, James Wlllos and
Bert "Oregon" Jones, shot their
way out of the "big house."
Murray, Wlllos and Kelley made
their escape, only to be captured
and brought back to face murder
charges 10 days , later. Jones
dropped dead with a bullet thru
his head Just outside the walls
at Guard tower No. 1. In the ex
change of 16 or more shots with
Guards J. M. Holman, 62, an:l
John Sweeney, 60, both guards on
the walls at the time of the break.
were killed, and each ot the three
convicts face charges ot killing
both. .
The three prisoners will face
trial separately, with Murray, ad
mitted leader ot tbe trio, facing
the ordeal first. For him, as
well as each of the others, District-Attorney
John H. Carson,
will ask the death penalty, charg
ing all to be participants In a
conspiracy which resulted Is the
murders and each euually resnons-
Ihle. No Intimation ot what line. I
the defense will follow, has been
gives by Will R. King, attorney for
tbe three.
Judge Percy R. Kelly will hear
the case.
lloth attorneys admit that the
fate of the three rest practically
with the outcome of the Murray
trial, and there is little hope that
the cape will go to the Jury In
less than ten days. Already th
prosecution has subpoenaed 33
witnesses, and the defense has In
timated that It will probably call
at leant halt as many
There Is little likelihood, ac
cording to the attorneys, that they
will be able to secure a jury be
fore late Tuesday, and possibly
not by that time. Eleven of the
prospective jurors, ten women,
nnd one man, have already filed
claims of exemption, and It Is ex
pected that a second venire will
have to be called. Seven women
still remain on the jury list still
available. ,
Taking cognisance of Murray's
statement, made at the time ot
his capture that he was "through
serving time," every prefaution
Is being tuken to guard agalns.1
an attempted break during the
trial. He will be brought to the
court house from the prison un
der heavy guard and, while he
will not weur handcuff In the
court room, armed guards will be
sprinkled liberally about the
room, and only those spectators
Tor whom there are actually seats
will be admitted, Sheriff Oscar
U. Hower declares.
GOAL FIXED FOR
MORE MEMBERS
BY METHODISTS
(Continued from page 1.)
lOakrldge; Roseburg, Rev. Joseph
Knotts; Sutherlln and Wilbur, Rev.
I(. P. Trites; Yonralla; Rev. M. T.
Nolan, formerly of Monroe. Rev.
Earl Horsall, formerly ot Elkton
has been transferred to Wilder
vllle. FRAT" HOUSES AT
0. A. G. LOOTED OF
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. B.
Thieves who entered three fra
ternity houses at Oregon Agricul
tural College after midnight Inst
j night, made away with money and ;
personal effects valued at $K.0.
The loot Included 150 wntrhes.
considerable money, drawing sets,
slide rules, kodaks, shirts, over
coats and other articles of cloth
ing. One frutornlty lost a vacu
uiA cleaner.
Alpha l'l Delta and PI Kappa
Phi In the College Hill section,
and Lambda Phi Delta, farther
down town, were raided. Sleep
ing porches In the houses robbed
are on the third floor, making
It easy for the prowlers to work
below. Front doors of the houses
are ordinarily not locked, as rob.
berles have been almost unknown
In the past. ,
An old car was heard leavlnc
the vilinlty about 3 a. m.. the
time the robtwrtes areQiought to
have been committed.
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Boyd, Hinit J
Mrs. Anna lloyd returned Sunday
night from a visit with friends In!
Portland. i
Hundreds have put their O. K. or
classified columns. They are th
starting point of many people's
success and prosperity,
BUT NOT OF THIRST
f AMOrUttA Tnm lowd Wirt.)
LONGV1EW, Wash., Oct. 5.
Joseph Young, 69, missing for
three days from his haunts near
White House, on the upper Cowee-
msn river, was found paralyzed
last night by a party of searchers
in sn abandoned cabin. They re-
uorted that a half empty Jug of
honor was at his side. Young died
early this morning without regain
ing consciousness, coroner van
Note went to the'scene this morn
ing. The men who found Young
were of tbe opinion that there was
no foul play.
Visiting Father
Earl and Chas. Johnson of Deer
Park. Washington, are' in the chy
for a short visit at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Johnson.
t NEW TODAY f
FOR BALE Weanling pigs. "J. M.
ISoyles, Myrtle Creek.
LOST 1 pair shell-rimmed glasses,
without case. Leave at this office.
FOR RENT Three office rooms.
Best location in the city. Phone
68. .
FOR RENT 5-room
unfurnished
Inquire 318
apartment. Close in.
West Washington.
STRAYED Large Airedale dog.
O. G. Rogers, Looking uiass.
Phone 18F35.
FOR SALE Round oak . cook
wood, $3.50 per tier, rnone
19F12.'
FOR RENT Good four-room house
partly furnished, Datn, garage.
Inquire 875 Hoover St.
FOR RENT 10 acres river bottom
close in. frw soil, f or particulars
call at 402 West Lane St.
Wanted To buy a second hand
merel.l Ave! Phone 4M-L.
''R SALE-
IUI"U al e"U w-n ,
hav: also bard ard fir wood, ac
cessible to truck. Phone 3F25. O. !
C. Drown. j
kRAt'TCAIlRX0E for sale at the
mnch, afternoons, except Sun
days. Joe E. Harvey, Edenbower.
Phone 9F4.
FOR SALE A couple of peerhy
lots in Overlook addition. Pave
ment and sewed paid. Call 203-R
for particulars.
LOST Person-who took pair of
nihbers from Skairg's Store by
mistake, please leave at Penney's
store for owner
FOR-SALE Entire household fur
niture, piano included, reason
able. Terms, cash. Inqnire 205
Iirockway St. j
FOR SALE Sweet grape Juice,
price 60 and 70e ner gallon.
Drlng containers. Frank J. Dur-
I'.'slk, Melrose. Ore.
Ft'RNISHEO ARARTMENTr)R
RENT Three rooms, close ln
and oclean: Inquire Lawrence
Agency, 1J5 Cass street Phone
219.
FOR SALE ft24 Ford, touring.
Oret sacrifice, must be sold at
'once. Overhauled and painted,
looks and runs like new. Over
sire conlB. Some extras. Phone
22F21. RE. Mulr, Dlllard.
ALFALFA, grain, .hay. timothy,
oats, barjy and wheat .guaran
teed quality; prompt shipment.
Prices upon application. Richard
Nyman, Walla Walla, Washing
ton. Volt "AND YOUR' CHILDREN
Welcome here, close In, one of
best residential districts, modern,
six light, alrv rooms, sleeping
porch, beautiful light fixtures,
. lots of bullt-lns and closets,
' fruit house, 4)work shoo, wood
shed. Ian, trees and shrubbery.
Small down payment, balance J35
month. Including Interest. Mac,
care News-Review.
FOR ' TRADE Portland Income
house, about $70 per month. Two
flats, double plumbing, garage,
furnace, basement, wash trays,
. hot water, oak floors, near
Laurelhurst Pa-k and Sunnyslde
car. Want small farm on or very
f near highway. Not more than
two or three miles from Rose
burg. Will deal only with owner.
Address Owner, 129 E. 35th St.,
" Portlsnd. Ore.
USEP CARS
1916 Chevrolet touring t M
191)4 Oakland Six touring 125'
1917 Studebaker Six touring 2n0'
1923 Ford Roadster and
' delivery - 275;
195t Oakland Six roadster...-. SOU,
19IS Rulck Six touring 875
. 1921 Essex four touring 450'
' 1924 Rulck four roadster 695
Rny Catching Motor Co.
; N. Rose St.
Roseburg
jlNtl YOl! A R6VAL P'RES"
ENT Of ml acre of extra fine
garden land, all under cultiva
tion: free soil. If you will pav
less than the house Is worth. All
kinds fruit and berries: good 5
room new house; cement walks:
two big porches: house worth
two thousand dollars alone. Good '
barn, big chicken houso and
yards; woodshed: one mile from i
Rnsebivrg: eighteen hundred j
' tnkee clear title to this fine
. home. Rut you bett.-r step prettv ,
lively. Lawrence Agency, 125,
Case street. Phone219. j
slii MX amount of cash j
SPELLS OPPORTTNITY Here
are 320 acres on hard surfaced
road near town; 30 acres finest
sandy river bottom under culti
vation: millions of fine saw Um
ber near mill; excellent outrange
draining; good house; barn and
other Improvements; all kinds
fruit: fine big trout stream thru
plare: near school; all kinds hay
and feed on plare: some cattle:
everything goea f(jr thirty-six
hundred. One thousand rash, long
time on balance. Lawrence
imirt f'ajt street. Phnne
1. 1
THIEF BESSES
(Aaodatce tnm Uad Wtr.
BEND. Ore., Oct. 8. Robert
A. Winthrope, charged with lar
ceny ot a car and embexxlement,'
and who waa returned from Pasa
dena, Cal Saturday night. In
formed Sheriff S. E. Roberts this
morning that be was guilty and
would so plead when arraigned,.
according to the officer.
Winthrop, formerly a construe
tlon engineer on the Natron cut
off branch of the Southern Paci
fic with headquarters at Odell
Lake, Is alleged to have misap
propriated money entrusted to
him tor deposit in a Bend tank
and purchased a car from a local
garage making a payment down
in the form of the misappropriat
ed money and a second car which
it is alleged did not belong to
him.
The deals happened October 6,'
1924. .
DEPENDABLE PROPERTY
PROTECTION
The value of your Insurance pro
tection Is measured by the reli
ability of tbe company back
of it.
This agency represents only
well known and proven com
panies, offering every needed
form of Insurance protection.
ANNOUNCEMENT
' OPENING OF THE
Playhouse Theatre
SUTHERLIN
Oct. 7th and 8th 7:30 p. m. K
Z.ane urey s
g "fiulfl (f flip Wpst!'
y
A dm 1st ion
3 10 and 25 Cent
Tonight
Next: "THE RANGER
OF BIG PINES"
Exclusive First-Run
Pictures Only
Now Showing
Throw Away
Every Idea you ever had con
cerning big pictures and see
"The Iron
Horse"
The Rlggest
Made.
Thing Ever
THIS PICTURE TLAYINO
TO CAPACITY BUSINESS
SO COME EARLY TWO
SHOWS NIOHTLY 7: 13 AND
9:13 P.' M.
II
A Story
Northwest
15c 50c j
-3.
jit
THE DOOR TO
INDEPENDENCE! -
"The Wall of China" that seems to surround finan
cial independence in this world has many doors in
it , .These ' doors are Savings Pass-Books. True
enough," many people never -discover" them, but
those that do, get on the road that leads to f inan
tial success. ' . . , v
You can start vrith a Savings Account today.
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
BOSEBURG, OREGON.
- Have jou an ax to grind T There
ae hundreds who want the job.
To learn their names read tbe
Newa-Revlew.calssmea.auB.
Dr. Harrison Folk
Chiropractor ,
Electronic and llectro-The raphy
1T Per Una BMc. Phone !
' AUCTIONS
We sell anything and everything
you have to offer and get the
high dollar. See me tor dates.
M. C. RADABAUGH
630 N. Pine 8t
Dr. H. C Church
OPTOMETRIST
Parkins BMg. Roseburg, Ore,
Phone SS.
-YOUR 1 BARBER?
Come over and get a clean shave,
a neat haircut or a bath uptown
prices after October 19. . -QOLDEN
RULE BARBER SHOP
560 N. Jackson
St.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasseas
111 Jackson 8L
If a'DoUar Bill Were Rubber
o
It Couldn't Cover More Value
You needn't pay more, and you shouldn't pay less
than the Walk-Over price for shoes. The best
leather that anyone can buy is built into shoes by
the best workmen anyone can hire. Volume in mil
liorjs, quality measured By the half century, is value
so high at a price so low, that you can't make them
met in other shoes without using rubber money. -
- $7.00,58.50, $10.00
Roseburg Booterie
IRVIN BRUNN ,
SHOES THAT SATISFY AND FIT YOUR FEET.
PERKINS BLDCL ROSEBURG, OREGON
A FRIENDLY WARNING
The advance sale of 'Jests for the most anxiously awaited play
of the generation opens next Wednesday morning at the Antlers.
mm
Safeguard your comfort and your pocket book Buy early for
On Night, Saturday, October 10th. Net a motion picture.
Plenty of good seat at all prices Lower floor, 10O easts, S2.00;
300 seats. St. 50. eloony, MOO. S1.50. St. 00, 50c, plus tax.
- Add 10 per cent tax to remittances. Phone, 3S0.
AAA -,w.s.
LAST HALF OF
TAXES DUE TODAY
The tax office waa a busy spot
today as taxpayers were flocktng
to the court house to pay their butt
halt before the expiration of the
time limit, which expires today.
Interest ' attaches to payments,
made after today, although the ex'
tra amount will probably not be re
quired fdr a few days, as the col
lection officers will be .busy re
ceiving mail payments for a stiort
time. The Southern Pacific com
pany paid Its second half Satur
day, the check amounting to $103,
000. The tax department Is today
making a turn-over of 3150.000 to
the county treasurer, who will dis
tribute the Aim to the various
funds.
OH ROY, bought a bargain and
there are many more cars advep
umns. Read 'em yourself.
The Best Policy
Is to keep well insured. It Is
too late to Insure after the '
e loss occurs.. You will appre
ciate the service rendered by
our agency. We write all
lines of fire and automobile
Insurance.
C. W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE "
116 Case St. Phone 417