Roseburg news-review., October 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1925.
OUR A1M
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
' AND .
FAITHFULLY
ALWAYS
3)
If ! 17 . iNSTiTuTiuy- n
VtUL DEPARTMENT STORES
WHERE
SAVINGS
. , ARE
CREATEST
THRUOUT
THE YEA
Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. I'ostoffice
' Roseburg, Oregon
Vivacious Frocks of Silk
r For the: Junior Miss and the Small Woman
Style has found its home in these
Frocks! The first thing you'll
notice in them is their unusual pep.
Then their true worth the ma
terials and workmanship will
stand out! "
The Junior MU from 15 to 19 years
will find just the styles she demands here I
And trie smaii wnan wn ""-""j
in being fitted will find her size, among
'these Dresses.
f5
JOINT USE OF
LINK SOUTH OF
BEND OFFERED
(Continued from page 1.)
LEIGH C. PALMER
15
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Lotah
C. Palmer wan removed toduy m
juytident of the Kmrrwnry Fleet
I ('rporatlon and Klmer C'ronley of
HWttoo wan named to micceed hlra.
TjXhe action was taken by the
hip pin board and with other
rhmiiKci announced, amounted to a
. ftenern. Bhftko up in the fleet cor
'porailon pertionnt.. The rewlna
.Hon of Rldney Henry, truMee and
vice president In chance of finnnce,
wan accepted by unanimous vote
nl Q, V. Nlcholn, ft rat astilntant
to 4be vice president. In charge of
operation!, was elected to succeed
him. as trustee, leaving the rice
.4reJdency open.
5' J. E. Sheedy was relieved of du
t In Ixmdon as vice president In
cssrffs of Kuropean affairs, and
wst- directed to report to the
board, which It Is expected will as
. slim him to other duties.
mlnlxhlnK, and players kept out of
the Multnomah name lout week
end may art-1 Into the, tuitsle lS.it
urtlny. The line will be alrenKlh
ened, If thety do, for tlm four men
who wero out oonaiHted of two
Kuardr, one tackle and an end,
Oregon is working hard to aret
Into shape to mwt the Van (lain.
The Kume will be the first confer
ence contest fur the lemon-yellow
men, and they are anxious to de
fnU Idaho to btMwt tlietr morale
fir California Inter on. , .
NEWS TIDBITS
MILLION IN GOLD
SENT BY ENGLAND
NEW YOKK, Oct. 6. The first
shipment of gold from England to
!hu United Htates since thti lifting
of the ban on gold exports last
spring la scheduled to arrive to
morrow on the Homeric for the
Si'aboonl National Bank of New
York. The consignment amounts
to 2I5.0DU pounds atetling.
OREGON U. TO HAVE
f STRONGER LINE IN
S GAME WITH IDAHO
(A atr late. Vnm Lmm1 Wire.)
f KIH1KNK. Ore., Oct. (t. A light
9 rain and low-east clouds jrroeled
Tnlverslty of Oregon football
men thla morn Ins; and threatened
m to Interrupt the hard' schedule of
training in store for them In pre-
pa rat Ion for the frame, with the
$ Idaho Vandals here Hatuntay. The
h rain will not halt the Oregon prao
r tlce, but It will, so to speak, put a
. damper on It.
f . The WeMont Inlnred list la dl-
WASIirNfiTON, Oct. 0 Lack of
funds has forced a reduction of .ho
navy's enlisted peronne from Ki.
000 to 81,701) men. Kimr-Admlral W.
It. Shoemaker today told the presi
dent's air boaul.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The In-ter-parlhimentary
union went ou
record today in support of the es
tablishment of demilitarized zone
between nations; In favor of trea
ties between nations represented
for cn-ntlon of non inllltHty soma
and for general reduction In world
armament.
TATtlS, Oct. 8. A dispatch from
the Athene correspondent official
Information says the I'anKalos gov
ernment has proclaimed a slate of
siege throughout Greece.
11KLENA. Mont., Oct. A
short, sharp, earth tremor rocked
Helena early today. It Is the 2!Mh
felt here alnce May 31 last, but did
no property damage.
An earthquake has accompanied
each of the first three snows to
fall in Montana this winter.
OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 3 J. rtoln.
a mixer, Has Instantly killed and
other employes reported Injured in
an explosion at th Trojan Powder
company works near here this af
ternoon. One man Is n portcd dy-In?.
1. i IJ I
I Hep. Isaac Barharnrh, New
Jersey, mcmlcr of liouse way,
onmiittce, j, (eckiiiff White
House approval lor lii, nlan to
c:it federal taxc, $100,000,000.
lie favor eliminating taxc on
utn and accessories, motor
.boats, jewelry, and club dues,
nd modifying taxc on inheri
tances, amusements, gifts,. and
income between "1(2,000 and,
tJ 4.000. 1
i
i. i.,
f .MS)!!?
I ffOll
Kmum and fcather-Tichtl
t'tvrv time you nuke them.
How? Flapjack!
Whether your memory
is longor short, there's
just one word you need to
remember in buying
pancake flour: Rif;if
Your grocer has tt in
tk K.indv round carton
Xjrt1" "'Z? KsiN''th the replaceable Ud.
Better 0reo(j
believe If the Klamath Fall
manufacturer tried It. mean
would be found to discourage
him."
That the Portland gateway doe
not mean much, except on paper,
was the testimony of Vice-President
W. P. Kenney.
"Every time a shipper on the
line of the Southern Pacific give
a car to the Great Northern at
Portland, he Is called up and
roasted for It," be testified. He
said too, there are no through
rates to Great Northern and
Northern Pacific territory from
Klutnath Falls and that the Port
land gateway la only partially
open In that the rate atop short
of much territory served by the
Northern lines.
Itoad Fighting To Mve.
Mr. Kenney gave figure on the
country's cut of pine lumber and
said Oregon would supply the
market to a growing degree. He
believed the time at hand when
the Klamath mills would atop
cutting fine pine Into box snooks,
but would mill It into lumber and
receive ,s more a inousaua xeei.
using cull lumner oniy tor snooks.
The Klamath basin, he said,
needed the extension southward
because the lumber Industry could
not develop to any extent without
feeling the shortage of car and
equipment of the Northern line
would be of assistance.
Mr. Woodworth spoke of the
necessity for western railroads,
and hi own line particularly, to
obtain more traffic. Water line
operating through the Panama
Canal were said to have brought
the trans-continentals within sight
of ruin.
"We have got to ' get some
money somewhere or else we will
go the way the Milaukee has
i none." he said.
I 'The Spokane, Portland and
! Seattle line on the Colombia
Itiver la not much good without
' roads to bring business to It," he
said. "The return in 1924 for
that road was about 2 per cent
and that of the Northern Pacific
waa leaa than 3 1 per cent. There
must be general Increase in
, rate or more traffic. The for-
, mer course must be avoided if
possible."
What Oregon Trunk Expect.
It. W. Pickard. general freight
agent of the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle and Oregon Trunk lines,
stated tie expected that 40 per cent
of the lumber manufactured on
Klamath lake would be marketed
in California and other southwest'
ern states, the rest to go north and
east He declared that he expect'
ed the Oregon Trunk would get 30
per cent of the entire Klamath
Lumber output If it built into
Klamath Falls.
He estimated that In five year
from the completion of the Oregon
Trunk extension, it would get It,
324 car of lumber or more annual
ly which would bring a revenue of
13,700,000 to the Hill line.
The witness said he thought a
new Shevlln-Hlxon mill would be
j In operation on Klamath lake wlth
i in 18 montha after the Oregon
I Trunk built Into that basin. The
Weyerhaeuser mill would be com
pleted about the same time.
Pickard thinks the Northern
lines would get a very large per
cent of the output fit these two
mills aa well aa some traffic from
existing plants. He said the Long
Ilell Lumber company haa acquired
a mill site on Klamath Lake, and
that other timber owner In Cen
tral and Southern Oregon also had
, sites. He believed tbat these mills
would be built If the Oregon Trunk
enter Klamath Falls.
He stated that the livestock In
dustry would grow very rapidly If
a competing line entered the terri
tory. He said that now some 1100
lo 1200 carlnaile of stock is shipped
irom mat aistrict, all going to Cal
ifornia, but he thought that of this
amount the Oregon Trunk could
get 395 carloads for Portland and
181 car for Chicago. The traffic
for all lines would grow rapidly
he said.
8tockmen Would Benefit
Upon cross-examination by Ben
C. Uey. Southern Pacific attorney,
Pickard waa asked it he thought
any public Interest would be served
by the Oregon Trunk securing
stock for the Portland market
when It could be hauled here over
the Southern Pacific by a route
118 t miles shorter.
"Yes. It Is of very great Interest
to the stock men to have compet
ing line," Pickard replied. " De-
miles, cattle may be hauled north
to feed before being taken to the
Portland market
He said a great deal or livestock
Is now trailed from Central and
Kastern Oregon to the Klamath
marshes for graslng. But the wit
ness stated that while the country
around Klamath waa capable of
raising from 28.000 to 30.000 head
of rattle annually only about 6.000
hea i are raised at present
Many sheep are also grated In
this section of the state. Klamath
lamba are a great favorite In the
Chicago market, Plcard said, and
thla industry could be greatly aid
ed by the Oregon Trunk.
He said more than 300 carloads
of machinery will be required to
build one of the new mill, manv
hundreds mora for the other mills.
This business, he thought, will go
Into Klamath over northern llnea.
This question waa disputed by
Dey, who asked If It Is not reason
able to expert the Sowhern paci
fic would get a part nt the busi
ness. Ptrkard thought a verv
small part
Auto Competition Later.
The witness held that the Ore
gon Trunk extension would haul
10.000 car of logs to the Klamath
Shevlln-Hlxon mill the second vear
after construction, 15.000 the third
vear ano more later. He told of
the lowering of the rate on logs on
the Southern Pacific laat month on
Its line north of Kirk.
This led to the first fireworks of
the morning. Dey asked him lo
explain that th lowering was only
an adjustment of rates brought
about through th taking over of
th Una by the operations depart
ment of the company. Bat Pickard
said be only quoted what ba had
received from tariff sheets. .
"Do you mean to Imply that tbl
was don to curry favor with the
Klamath Fall mill menr saked
Dey.
"No, not at all," was th low re
ply.
Much waa said by Dey on cross
examination regarding The Dallea-
Callfornla highway (Fremont trail)
paralleling the Oregon Trunk sur
vey. The Southern Pacific attor
ney asked It the local business
along the proposed extension
would not be bandied chiefly by
auto truck. -
'We bave hopes of som day
competing with this auto truck
business," replied the witness.
Pickard expressed the opinion
that there will be a rather large
local traffic In livestock built np
by the extended Oregon Trunk.
It waa alwaya our Idea that
the diatrlct around Klamath Fall
embrace such a territory that it
would require more than one
railway to carry the traffic from
It," declared George 8. Long of
Tacoma, vice-president and gener
al manager of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company, aa a witness at
I he rail hearing thla afternoon.
Long said the Weyerhaeuser In
terests own 330,000 acres is
Jackson, Lake, and Klamath
eountlea, holding - approximately
4SO.000.000.000 feet of timber.
H. P. Plana 61-MUe Uak.
WASHINGTON. Oct. . The
Southern Pacific railroad, through
the Central Pacific company.
which it owns, applied today to
the interstate commerce commis
sion for permission to build (1
mile of new line "from Cornell to
Altura in California. The line
to Alturaa. the application of the
Central Pacific said, would con
nect up Ita main ytem with tht
extensive new construction tbat
has been undertaken in Oregon.
It would result In Unking Kla
math Fall Is Oregon through to
San Francisco on on aide and to
Ogden in Utah on the other. No
estimates of cost were filed with
the application.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. C.
Ben C. Dey. attorney for the
Southern Pacific, said today that
application of the Southern Paci
fic System for permission to ex
tend from Cornell to Altura, Cal..
was filed with the interstate com
merce commission October 1.
Tbl application will. If allow
ed, provide a connection with the
Nevado-Californla, Oregon rail--wav
at Alturaa.
President William Sproule of
the Bouthern Pacific previously 1
had announced the decision of the
company to have its main line
from Klamath Falls to the Eaat
run through Tula Lake to a con
nection with the Nevada-Callfor-.
nia-Oregon syatem. " -
TURN!
Tl
One Section Now York City
Guards Two ' Billion
Worth of Jewelry
and Gold Bat.
tencUM rrs tSMts Win.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. I there
a concerted drive now on by the
criminal claas agalnat gem a
booty?
Last winter fur, silks and vel
vet figured largely In burglaries
snd street bold up, to be uc
ceeded during th summer by a
long list of depredations In which
(hain store tills and payrolls were
objects of attack. Now each day
bring It, series of reported thefts
of precious atones.
In New York alone since Jan-
nary 1. 1(26. the police have Hat
ed robberies of Jewelry valued at
12.1(0.000. - More than nair oi
the local total wsa comprised in
depredation occurring In th last
half week, the climax being reach
ed In the disappearance of almost
$700,000 In one "haul", from the
exclusive hotel Placa.
Almost dally dispatches from
other citiea describe the holdup
of diamond salesmen or the pilf
ering of a boudoir safe, leading
same to inquire whether there
haa not been more than coinci
dence In th similarity of criminal
effort over so wide a territory.
The record her has drawn at
tention aharply to the fact that
within a few short block of
down-town New York reposes a
fortune In gem beyond the wild
est dreams of Captain Kldd or of
the Imaginative scops of an Ara
bian story teller.
It He tn the famous Maiden
Lane section, which In turn I ad
jacent to th great underground
vaults holding the bullion and
pel reserve of th federal re
nerve bank for this diatrlct and
th depositorlea of the old and
llevr guild. - .
Conservative men have piacea
aa oft-hand valuation of two bil
lion dollar oa each of th doaea
acre comprised in the treasure
grove area. It guarded by every
protective device known to mo
dern science, but undoubtedly Is
a lode atar to th thought ot
every super-crook.
In th hundred Diocg compris
ing th tip of Manhattan II cord
of stacked gold Id bars, reposing
beneath dim lights la subterran
ean chambers, vaults ot silver
plats and literally bushels of valu
able stoops, cut and uneat.
No need harping about tb coat
of classified ad because It cannot
he compared with the results n
bring.
Read thTOagdified ad
In The wReview. The)
maan dollar to you.
mm)
Antlsra Theatre
Judge Charles Edward Ball,
whose close resemblance to Abra
ham Lincoln haa made blm fantoos
throughout the west, 1 the latest
addition to the "IJncolna of the
Screen" Club. He acts the ruU of
the Oreat Emancipator, In the Wil
liam Fox photoplay The Iron
Horse," now showing at the Ant
ler theatre.
During th time Judge Bull was
on location with the William Fox
co many In the bills of Nevada, he
was relieved of all his official dut
ies as Judge of the city court in
Reno. 8hortly after tbl experi
ence he rejected an opportunity to
play further character roles In the
movies and aald that he acted
Abraham Lincoln for the fun of
tbe experience and for the great
opportunity to do some things
with which he waa familiar.
Tbe resemblance between Judge
Ball and Abraham Lincoln was de
clared to be uncanny by one of the
pioneers of the old west. Senator
Cornelias Cole, who represented
California tn the United States
aenate during the administration
of Abraham Lincoln. Senator Cole,
who died recently, saw "The Iron
Horse" in the msklng, and made
the following comment: "Even his
voice is almost identlcsl in Its I't
flectlons. His walk and manner
are those of Mr. Lincoln. Every
time I see tb man I am cairied
back to tbe day, of my association
with the president."
Majestic.
Hamlin Garland's novel of the
West, "Cavanagb, Forest Ranger,"
has been pleturlaed, and the screen
version, "Th Ranger ot the Big
Pines," a Vltagraph production.
will begin a two-day engagement
tonight at tbe MajeaUc theatre.
This la a atory of the love be
tween a guardian of the forests
snd tbe lovely daughter of a ne'er
do well cattlemen and his slatternly
mate, the ranger's fight between
tbe lure of her sweetness and
beauty and his pride of fsmily and
nis loyalty to the work be has
chosen above all else.
Kenneth Harlan plays the fea
tured role of Koss Cavanagh a tor-
eat ranger in the Rocky mountains.
This characterisation marks hia re
turn to bis favorite type role, a
husky son ot the outdoors.
Helene Costello. a newcomer to
the screen and daughter ot one of
Ita old time favorHea, Maurice Cos
tello, plays the leading feminine
role, the lovely flower ot a corrupt
stock.
Liberty Theatre
The Iron code which animates
the police department of a great
city in Ume ot danger; the ability
to atep "High and Handsome" to
the laat game breath; tbe courage
of a natural fighter and the con
duct of a man who la naturally a
gentleman make "High and Hand
some," the latest production star
ring Lefty Flynn. as floe a corned r
Srama aa tfca moat critical audience
cuuiu ax. It will be ahown at the
One Week
Specials
Children's and Misses Hose
20 Off
On the following well-known brands
IRON HOSE
ELDECO
KNOX KNIT
THEME
1-2 3-4 and full length
Latest Styles and
' Shades in
Gl
oves
Steinberger Kids
Wimelbachers
Fabrics
The Ladies' Shoppe
139 North Jackson St
Liberty theatre for the first time
tonight and those who have seen
the production declare It to be the
beat achievement ot thia popular
star. A Officer Hanrahan, a mod
est, courageous, gentle patrolman
who will sacrifice even hla great
love for pretty Marie LeDoux if he
think It Is for her happiness. Mr.
Flynn -baa painted a character wno
literally Uvea and breathes on the
screen. Due credit, too, for this
outstanding figure should" go to
Oerald Beaumont who wrote thei or
iginal magaalne atory from which
the picture was adapted. Two bouI
etlrrlng fight scenes, crammed with
concentrated drama every foot'jof
the way, are some of the outatsad
I Ing features of the production,
j which has been cleverly directed
I by Harry, Garson. Plenty of come
I dy and a corking aupportlng cant
go far toward making thia pic
I tura a triumph.
Second band grindstone for sale
at Whartou Bros.
We sell woorens Tjy the yard.
Bernler the Tailor. 2 doors north
Liberty theatre., ., ., ,.-
Proof of tne pudding Is in tast
ing; whether buyer or seller read
the classified ade
(i
of Yours"
. Perhaps you never think of it in this way but there
is a lot of news about friends of yours in this paper right
now. Friends who serve you daily who lighten your
work amuse your leisure contribute to your welfare
and to the pleasure of your life.
Advertised products familiar faces that you find
in your living-room, bedroom, bath, kitchen, garage and
yard. Long association with them has proved their
"friendship" to be valuable.
The advertisements are little intimate word pictures
of these "commercial friends." Advertisements tell you
how they are made, what they .are doing, and how and
where to get them.
As a general rule, there is nothing familiar or "friend
ly" about the appearance of an unadvertised product. You"
seldom see it in the paper the stores or even in homes.
Largely because the great buying public has learned
that the advertised product is the friend to tie to.
Read the advertisements regularly they are
messages from business friends
RosEBimb-MEm Review
" "C DOUOLAS COUNTY")i