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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1925)
TIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1925. Practically a carload of blankets of which, we were distributors . in Southern Oregon, enables ' us to put over this exceptional Sale of Blankets ! COTTON-WOOL MIXED-PURE WOOL $2.19 to $10.89 Reductions are in effect This Week Only $2.50 Blankets reduced to $275 Blankets reduced to $3.00 Blankets reduced to $3.50 Blankets reduced to $9.50 Blankets reduced to New Arrivals This Week College and Varsity Raincoats in col ors .." . Humming Bird Hosiery, all colors New Coats Balbriggan Dresses. New Winter Yarns, all prices Muruingwear ' For pttrfvct fit and durability In underwear. BORN$ CRAMER To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cramer, of this city, at the Shleda Muternity Home, Thurs day, October , a girl. '. HINEY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlney, of this city, Thursday, Oc tober 8, a boy. " Try those fresh Toke Point oy sters at tne Koaeburg drill. KEARNEYS 300 w.cis st. GROCETERIA mow. ran at." -Specials for Friday - Saturday Regular 25c cans French Peas, per doz $2.58 I'Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 25c -Bulk Mayonnaise, per pint 35c Gebhardt's Chilli Con Came, 2 cans for 34c ! Gebhardt's Deviled Chilli Meats, 2 cans for 25c .Gebhardt's Chilli Powder, large size, per bottle 34c 'Gebhardt's Chilli Powder, extra large size can $1.48 Gebhardt's Tamales, 2 cans for 45c Gebhardt's Mexican Style Beans, small size, 3 cans for ...25c Gebhardt's Mexican Style Beans, large size, 2 cans for !..35c Gebhardt's Mexican Dinner, package with one Star Can Opener i.85c Miss Stone, special representative from the factory, will demonstrate the many ways of using GEBHARDT'S PRODUCTS Serve Yourself and Save at KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA The Store that Brought 'em Down a-)-,a,aiaaaaaasiaaaiaiaaaiaiaiaiaiai The Liberty Theatre TONIGHT AND FRIDAY Evelyn Brent In Hsr Roaring Big Crook Melodrama "Three Wise Crook" " 1 Mads by ths Director' DRUSILLA WITH A MILLION Also "The Pacemakers" Coming Saturday Only Richard Talmadge in His Latest The Wall Street Whit" $2.19 $2.39 $2.49 $2.89 $8.89 $3.65 Blankets reduced to . ......$3.19 $4.00 Blankets reduced to $3.39 $7.00 Blankets reduced to... $6.19 $8.00 Blankets reduced to... $7.89 $12.50 Blankets reduced to... $10.89 Better berries Better Merchandise imiTiHH iHi.ro livi.no high, j (AaneUUd Tnm l.wl WlaO I DUBLIN, Oct. 8. The cost of living figure In the Free State ! Is officially reported aa 88 per- i cent higher than In 1914. The figure for Great Britain and Northern Ireland la 71 percenj nigner. Folk used Id wait for their ship In .inn In ' TuIbV f hal, famti h. I Newa-ttevlew classified sda. - 10c 15c ; $4.50 to $8.50 .........$1.50 Foot Troubles Expert attention In Hhoe Den. BIG BENEFIT DANCE AT Melrose Country ' Club SATURDAY OCTOBER 10 Everybody Welcome Roseburg Music The Best Policy Is to keep well Insured. It Is too late to Insure after the loss occurs. You will appre ciate the service gendered by our agency. We write all lines of fire and automobile Insurance. C. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St Phone 417 At Brand's ROAD STAND ' ;Paciric Highway 4 miles north Opsn Evenings NOTE ;For the first time w ar hold , Ing nearly a car load of our fin est Jonathan Applea to sell lo cally, and for a low, price. Al most aa cheap by the box as by the car toad. Packed extra fan cies ready to ship 81.65, and all grades do.vn to 40 cents a bush el fo rrookers. Other varieties at car-lot market prices. Whole sale and retail. PEARS: de Anjou OVERLAND GRAPES: Tokays Malagas. , . Black Prince Jelly Orapea Sc lb. APPLES: Jonathan Spltienberg ' Newtowna Roma Beaut Cookers ' GRAPE JUICE: Orders taken for treat! grape Juice Bring containers. ' Dr. Rupert A. Moon tlsctro-CMroprsctor Ntrvs and Spins Specialist. 124 Ptrklns Bid. Pbons 864 SANDY! I 'death comes ! to christy . j.. MATHEWSON ; (Continued from pane 1.) could not shake off." ! Called World'! Great.it. Christy Mathewson, Idol of the natlon'a baseball fandont over a pan of more than two decadea, and one of the areateat pitcheri the same .has ever known, waa a symbol of the highest type of , American sportsmanship. f Running the full gamut of base ball fame, first as a playing star, later as a coach and manager. Mathewson left the game to an. swer a greater call during the World war; subsequently fought and won a battle for his life, threatened by after effects of his service, and then capped the clim ax of his diamond career by re turning aa part owner and prest- dene or a major league club. But after all the remarkable achievements of Mathewson'a car eer are recounted, the greatest tri bute of all will be paid to hla won derful pitching skill. For on the mound he was a master craftsman, the moat consummate and brilliant artist of all time, in the opinion of. many of the . gamea closest stu- jdents. "Big Six" a sobriquet contract ed from "Big Six Footer" started his major league career with the New York Giants In 1900, and it was during his ' IT seasons with that club that be carved a lasting niche for himself In the twirling hall of fame. Later he became manager for two and a half years. of the Cincinnati Keds; served as a captain In the chemical warfare arm of the American Expeditionary force during the world war: re turned from the itervlce to rejoin bis old team-mates, the Gianta, as a coach: and retired from the game temporarily In 1920, when his health was dangerously Impaired. He came back, again hale and hearty, In February, 1923, to adt cent the presidency and part own ership of the Boston Nationals. First Month's Salary ISO. A graduate of Bucknell college. where he was both a fo tball and baseball star, Mathews-.t broke In to the professional game with the Taunton, Mass., club of the New Vnwlo rwl It- ant n In 1 QQQ npfiviriff a salary of ISO a month for his " .... first season. He lost nis first start by a score of ( to & to the Manchester, N. H.. club. During the season he won but two and lost nine games, tack of control a fault he did not overcome lor several " years handicapping his effectiveness. I Mathewson, however, was not long in attracting major league at tention. Playing with Norfolk, in the Virginia league. In 1900, he won 21 out of 23 games, and was obtained by the Giants, who turn-, ed him back, after a brief try-out, for more seasoning with the Southern club. Later the same year he was drafted by Cincinnati, ,but soon afterward was sent to the Giants In a deal by which the Hiila secured Amos Rusle. ' Mattv's first major league ap pearance was In the role of relief nitnlias In a IF a ma, lost ny me ni.m. i- nrnnbim H had hut i DEPENDABLE PROPERTY . PROTECTION The value of your Insurance pro tection Is measured by the reli ability of the company back of it. I This agency represents only well known and proven com panies, offering every needed lorm of Insurance protection. DE MOLAY REGULAR MEETING Thurs., Oct 8, 1925 7:30 MASONIC HALL Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor Electronic and Blectro-Theraphy 417 Peraina Rids Phone n AUCTIONS We sell anything and everything you have to offer and get the high dollar. See me forsdatis. M. C RADABAUGH 530 N. Pins St. Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Psrklns Bids. Roseburj, Ors Phent ss your8 BARBER? Comnover and get a clean sha", a neat hnlrcut or a bath uptown prices after October 19. GOLDEN RULE BARBER 8HOP 5t0 N. Jackson St. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 11 Jackson St Indifferent success as a pitcher and utility player until 1902, when John McGraw succeeded Horace Fogel as manager of the Giants. "Big Six" was playing first base at the time but McGraw quickly recognized his pitching ability, and took him In hand. His strides to ward greatness dated from that period. Helped Win Five Pennants.' Feats of pitching brilliance too numerous to catalogue filled Mat ty's record during the dozen years In whlrn he ranked consistently among the most effective twlrlers In the major leagues. He was a prominent factor In the nennxnt victories of the Giants in J904. jook. ion. 1912 and 1913; be twirled two no-hit ame, one niralnat the St. Lonla Cardinals, in 1001, and the second against the Chicago Cuba In . 1905; he held Jointly with "Cv" Young and Grov er Cleveland Alexander. A malor league record of winning more than 30 gamea three seasons In a row; hut his greatest achievement was In the world's series of 1905 when he pitched three shut-out victories aralnst the Philadelphia Ameri cana. McGraw ranks Mathewson'a feat In the 1905 aeries aa the greatest n his memory. All five games In that aerlea were ahutouta. Joe Mc Oinnlty twirling the fourth victory for the Giants while "Chler' Bend er blank the gianta for the only trtt'mnn scored bv the Mackmen, jiatnewson had the misfortune to lose two of the moat Important gamea of his career, the play-off contest with the Chicago Cuba for the pennant In 1908 and the decid ing game of the world's series with the Boston Red Sox In 1912. Breaks of the game plaved a big part In both dereats. Mlajudgment of a fly by "Cy" Seymour, Giant out fielder,, waa blamed for the defeat by the Cubs while a costly error by Fred Snodgrasa turned the tide aKalnat the Gianta and Matty In the struggle with the Red Sox. Great Rivalry Recalled. Mordecan (Three - fingered) Brown, of the Cubs, was Matty's greatest rival on the mound and the two had many stirring duels. Brown waa Matty'a opponent when the latter pitched his no-hit game against the Cubs in 1905 but con quered his New York rival in the famous 1908 play-off game. It was r-Mattd that one season when the gianta and Cubs were battling for ifiHif nlniuk 1MUlilatit f a oak first place. President Taft, an ar dent fan, had his private car at tached to the train bearing the New York team to Chicago in or der to see Mathewaon and Brown oppose each other in the opening game of a series. Oddly enough, both of these great pitchers, closed their major Itiff earth nther In a irnmA nn Kpn-1 tember 4. 1916. Mathewaon then was manager of Cincinnati, and the Reda won. 10 to 8, both "old masters" being hit freely. Iniury Halts Pitching Career. Mathewaon suffered a shoulder Injury in 1914 which virtually end ed hla career as a regular on the mound. He pitched Infrequently thereafter and persuaded McOrnw to let him go to Cincinnati during the middle of 1918 to fulfill his managerial ambition. In the deal by which Matty went to the Reds, UhA Clanta .Ian a-amn V,1,1Ia Pnnah and William McKechnie In ex change for "Buck" Herzog, retiring Cincinnati leader, and Wawe Kllli fer. ' . . The Reds finished last In 1916 but Improved rapidly under Mat tv'a leailerNhln. landing fourth place in 1917 and third place the following year, bis last with the club. ! ; Mathewaon responded to the call to war at the close of the abbre viated season of 1918 and served with distinction' overseas. He re turned to become a coach with the Giants, holding that post until 11920, when he became seriously 111 from the effects of being "gassed" during the war and faced a battle for his life, with tuberculosis. Displaying the courage which won him many diamond victories. Matty fought and won the battle for his health during nearly three vears of treatment at Saranac Lake. N. Y. Pronounced practical ly cured, he returned to New York In the fall of 1922 to witness the world's series triumph of his old team-mates, the Olants, over the New York Yankees. I Heads Boston Club. I Restored In health, Mathewson was eager to get back Into the game and when early In 1923, an old friend and admirer. Km II E. Kucha, prominent New York attor ney, engineered a deal by which a New York syndicate obtained con trol of the Boston Braves from 0 cor go W. Orant, "Big Six" was persuaded to lake the club presi dency. Mathewson thus took his place among the few playing stars who rose to executive power In the game, a list which Included Charles Comlskey, of the Chicago White Sox; Clark Griffith, of Washing ton: Branch Rickey, of the St. Louis Cardinals; John McGraw, of the New York Giants; Jimmy Mc- Aleer, A. G. Spalding and John M. Ward. McOraw'a Trlbuts. Mathewaon, baseball experts I agreed, possessed all the attributes of a brilliant moundsman aa well as those of a great athlete natur al skill, keen knowledge of the sport, generalship and coolness un der fire. One of the most popular 'figures In the history of the game, among players and tans alike. "Dig Six" also waa a hern and Idol to tho army of youthful followers of .the national pastime. I "Matty waa wlihout a peer, either before or alnce the days, he waa at the height of his great ness," declared McGraw at one tint In paying tribute to the pit cher. I "He had a rater variety of stuff than an pitcher I ever knew or handled." he continued. "His fast ball waa the equal of Walter Johnson's or Amos Ruale's; bis curve rivalled Nap Rucker's: hs had the 'fadeaway' down to perfec tion: and he utilised his knowledge of batsmen wtth grester effect than any twlrler In the game. He possessed wonderful coutrol, re- markable fielding ability and was one of the finest sportsmen the game has ever known." FOR SATURDAY ONLY Choice potted ferns, II each, al so fresh stock of tulips, hyacinths and China Illy bulbs. Mrs. F. B. Owen, Umpqua Grocery. NEW TODAY WANTED Dressmaking. Mrs. W. 8. Howard. 246 S. Rose. FOR SALE Monarch range, with water coll. Phone 235. . FOR 8ALE Round oak cook wood, (3.50 per tier. Phone 19F12. FOR RENT Front sleeping room. 1U3S Corey Avenue. Phoue 189-J. FOR RENT Small furnished apartments. Phone 282 or 644-R. WANTED Work, all kinds. Con tract or hour. Chenoweth. Phone 498. - LOST On Cass or Jackson IF. 'ring of keys. Finder please leave at thhvofflce.'Reward. REGISTERED Jersey bull for ser vice, at Nelson Bros., 1 mile northeast of Roaeburg. WANTED tb BUY 12 tiers, bard wood on ground, grub tree run. For cash now. Phone 235-R. FOR SALE Fey. Ortley apples, packed ready for shipment, 11.50 at Edenbower Warehouse: WANTED White Holland turkey gobbler. Heavy spring bird. Mrs. Lutle Fate, Days Creek, Ore. FOR RENT 6-room house, partly furnished, on Ivan street, 2 blocks east of East Sixth street. E. L. Hammond. WANTED To hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis. Minn. FOR SALE No. 4 Sharpies suc-j tion feed cream separator. In1 fine running order. Cheap for . cash. Lee Wlnnlford, Wilbur. . Ore. WANTED-r-Ranch, Will pay 100 down and $500 a year on ranch. Buildings not necessary- Prefer on creek. Reply Box 83, care News-Review. LOST Pair of dogs, one female Airedale, one short-haired yel low dog. Liberal reward for re turn. Call News-Review or go to 147 Sheridan St. WILL RECEIVE wool at the Rose-! burg depot Sat., Oct 10, from 8 until 12. Paying 42c for medium 1 aid tine wool. H. F. Hebard, I Umpqua, Ore. - j POR BALE Furniture used 3 months, walnut dining room set, rockers, davenport, table, ivory dresser, rugs, mattress, etc 318 W. Washington St. FOR-SALfc 16t tier of good 18 incb body black oak block wood, 12 per tier on ground, eight miles out on county road. Inquire Carter's Tire Shop, FOR SALE Oats and vetch, good mixture for So. Cheat and vetch . 2 9-4 3H bead nannle goats for sale, 82.50 head, at once. A. F. Stearns, Oakland, Ore. WANTED Experienced girl forj general housework. Good wages i for competent girl. Write Mrs. A. I E. Adelsperger, 9S5 South 5th Street, Marshfleld. Oregon. FOR SALE Modern bungalow with basement and furnace, gar age, close In; furnished, It de slder. Terms. Address "Bunga low," care News-Review. FOR SALE Up-to-date restaurant doing fine business In thriving town of about 8000 population. A bargain at the price. 84.500. Ad dress J. L. S., Box 494, Reeds-! port, Ore GIVE-AWAY PRICE Span mares, snd 10 years old, 2800 lb. Sound, true, gentle, good life, good breeching harness, 31 in. wagon. Good wide tires, good bed, side boards, also gravel bed.' All for 8200 cash. Box 88, care News-Review. WANTED PROMPTLY 82500" to $3000 on abundant and gilt-edged Improved property on county road two miles out. Seven acres in full bearing apple, prune, and pear, etc. trees. Several live springs thereou. Thirty acres high class plow land. Addresa P. O. Box 528. Roseburgv STRANGE BUT TRUE On ac count of more Important busi ness, owner offers to sell old es tablished confectionery and no tion store for half its value. Books open for Inspection. Best location in town: cheap rent; stock fresh and clean; a woman can handle It; price of stock, fix tures and all only five hundred cash. Possession at once. Law Tence Agency, 125 Cass Street Phone 219. RATHER A WILD PROPOSITION But a money maker. 160 acres located In the center of ten thou. sand acres of cut over stump land; cheapest free feed In Am erica: 2 seres fine garden land cleared and fenced under Irriga tion; good new four-room log nouse; barn and chicken house: other Improvements; fine spring water supply; school one mile. This Is a live stock proposition, sheep or csttle. Price $2200, $1200 cash, balance long time. Lawrence Agenc, 125 Cass street Phone 219. A REGULAR MINT 58 acres In tract, every Inch producing real returns; 15 acres full bearing prunes; 8 acres Just coming In bearing: 30 Engliab wslnut rees In bearing big money maker this year; 60 peach trees, full bearing; 40 filbert trees In bear Ing; the greatest vsrlety of mix ed fruit berries snd grapes In Oregon: good 5-room house: big stock barn and full set buildings; tesm, harness, wagon; full set tools and Implements; 10 stands bees: two cows; 150 chickens; 3 acres broccoli; . well fenced; one-fourth mils from school; three-fourths mils from town; borders on river. Price fourteen thousand, eas terms. Lawrence Agency. 125 Caaa Street. Phons 318. . How Columbus Conquered , ' Columbus had many discourage- , ments before his little fleet of . ships was assembled "and ready to set sail but he persevered and ': conquered one difficulty after an other. - The thrifty person conquers . extravagance and wlna a compe- " tince through persistent saving. 4, Interest Paid on Savings ' . Accounts. TheRosebuift National Bank r . Roseburg, Ore. . BOYS-HERE'S A SHOE JUST ' ,-' LIKE DAD'S Moccasin Toe, Para Cord Soles, Durable, Serviceable 9 to I3J, $2.95, top, $3.45, l to 6, $3.65 Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN ? 8H0E8 THAT SATISFY AND FIT YOUR FEET. PERKIN8 BLDG. . . ROSEBURG. OREGON NOW SHOWING , igentine EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN PICTURES 10c 15c Antlers Theatre Starts Wednesday Harold Uoji fa Frcshinan j x School vShoes that Wear CRISPETTES , Delicious candy-coated popcorn at the (Jrispette Shop, 5C-t N, Jack 1 bojj atree, Roseburg. Not a Motion Picture - ThI Is the on plar of the year that In doing- capacity bun inn everywhere. Buy early and Hike advantage of first pick of neat. Saturday Night Only October 10th curtain at o:ju p. m. Vou'll Lovs Him! PRICES: Entlrs Lowsr Floor: S2.20; H.65 Balcony: 2.20, S1.65, $1.10, 60c First Guaranteed Attraction of Now Fall Season. ANTLERS TONITI JACK PICKFORD in "Waking Up the Town" With Norma Shrarer, Alec B. Francis and Clair McDonald. "HARD BOILED" Comedy PATHE REVIEW 10c 25c - r I I Ca.t "- ' m I Includes I I Mrs. II Krank m Paeon A S Ysars IV Th""- In N. Y I Heal llirron
