Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 09, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 09, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1925. Thrifty families find the savings o f 10 or more, they net, through the 20th Century's economical method of food distribution, as com pared to the "Credit and Service" System is equivalent to get ting their groceries free 1 day in every 10. It certainly pays to buy at these stores. , Remember! It's the saving on every item in a 20th Century Store that counts. Offerings Saturday and Monday October 10th and 12th Crystal White Soap, (jji 40 Bar Shum Shurn Oil, The New Vegetable Oil Excellent for Frying, Baking, MQn Mayonnaise and Cooking, Quart Can Hvv S perry Pancake Flour 10 lb. Sack 75c 20th Century Broom, "6 sewn" Medium Weight, strong, best parlor Broom, -only Thompson Seediest Raisins, 3 lb 28c Crab Meat, Fancy Japan; Make delicious salads, H aires can Patent or Pastry Flour, CO 10 lb. sack 30U Tea Ceylon and India, Bulk, Heavy Body with a Wonderful Swan Matches, full 23c good sized boxes, 6 for 20TH CENTURY COFFEE I from our roaster to you, lb 47c; ROSEBURG STORE 130 N. Jeckson St Ice Cream isaFood , everybody likes Very many people find Ice Cream Desirable the whole year round. Get the Habit of Using Mcl-O-Maid Butter Also You will find every pound sweet and whole someIt's pure and a good food. Douglas County Creamery Phone 340 FREEDOM but Slendemtss 1 is the ides of the womaa of today, V 'l ' who demsods smart figure lines but if'l I dislikes to look heavily corseted. iflMJ And that ideal b well realized la fp M . ' H'tmtr't Wrif-trmi such si Is f: '3 shown here. r ft'-Jj I In Wmtr't 70a hse In d(jllL sdditioa to style, anpsrslldcd fjJS? I comfort sod service. Jm 1 L ABRAHAM'S JL THI SILK STORE ' Tka Tariff. TW ) is your Lucky 20th Century Stores Kellogg Corn Flake, (jg Oysters, American Beauty, S ox. Cans, 2 for .35c Kara Syrup, Red Label Q7 S lb. can 45c; 10 lb canO I b Layer Figs. 1925 Crop 5 row L19c;.10,b: $1.75 Aroma, lb . Sperry Cake Flour, Package 29c "The best cofee for the least 3 lb MP Day at the g Campbell Tomato Q Soup, Can 0 E n K g If g! Eg j IJ I fc? . Snowdrift, 4 lb. Can . 95c Very - 98c Bl Bon Ami Cake Bon Ami Powder . ...10c 12$c 29c I E Flour, Kerrs Best M 1 Q Patent. 49 lb. sack' I 3 59c Toilet Paper, 7 ox. soft ft Op crepe, 4 rolls ib money," Direct CI QQ - OAKLAND STORE , Baker-FIanary BIdg. ! ' . MEMBER!) COUNTRY CLL'B ATTENTION 1 Handicap tournnment Fun- day 9:30 a. m. for members and families. Hrlnir enoegh . eats for two mnls. Coffee and cream furnished by club. Please bring your own dishes. Oet a McCormii k T)eerl r end-1 gnte seeiler to sow your gin'n. It will do n rood Job. See one at , Wharton Bros. j Fresh grann Juice st Overland i Orchards. Brine contelnri nr leave 1 at nraml's Road Stand. Will deliver ; when filled. Bold by WHARTON EROS. Roseburg Oregon Th Lsrgest 8tock of Good Used , Chevrolet . and Fords In Roseburg Ws Will Sell on EASY TERMS Hanson Chevrolet Co. i TToat with iraa. , " 1 aAv.7mhv 3 1 BBlfllsnBssnnnllViBhtf;M 1 LOCAL Visitor Today Car! Lindner, 8r of Melrose, motored here today snd traummt ed business for a few houia. - . Vliltor Yesterday Mrs. J. lioubrr, of Cairma Valloy, spent jresUMdny afternoon Uurv vlcillug and chopping. 'la Yeatcrday Mr. ana Mrs, Georice Weber molored from finrritn Vullev and l&lspent (lie afternoon visiting with V ! friunilu ito yum Mr, (ieorge Stenrna, of Oak land, arrived this morning and spent the day visiting with Mr. Charles Ueckley. Spend Iiiy- J. M. Myers, supervisor of the North I'mpnuu road work, spent yesterday here attending to busi ness mutters, - , , Business Visitor' It. Quinton. of Wilbur, motored here yesterday and spent a few hours atteudlns to busluesa affairs and trading. Buslnass Visitor i.ilte uuivaiu, i.ooKins; uihss nsi- dut, motored here yesterday and transacted business for a few hours. On Busin K. Mender, Olenrtale resident, ; spent a lew hours here yeBteruay atiennuiK to nusiness aiiairs anu visiting friends. Move to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Nixon and family, recently of Melrose, have moved to this city and will make thilt hnio Iiapa J- SlMrs. Metayer Visits Mn. J. Metdker rHurnou to nor A hoint at Melrose yesterday after V'noon after KhnppUiK aud visiting here during the day. Here From Rtedipori Mr. and Mrs. Charles TtlllinKlon motorvd here yesterday from Recdsport and are spending a few days visiting in Roseburg. . From Glendalt L. C. Davison returned to' hla home at Otemlnlo yesterday after noon after attending to business matters here for a few hours. On Business Charles Kurnell returned to his home at flrockway yesterday after noon after attending to business matters In this city lor a few hours. In This Morning Archie Klllott motored from Myr tle Creek this morning and spent few hours attending to buslneHP matters. 1 J,f , " tl From Cntnaq Vnlley - .1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott and daughter. Helty, of Camas Val ley, motored hero yesterday and spent the afternoon shopping and visiting. Vl-lts Friends Mrs. J. II. Conklln returned to her home at Hice lllll yesterday afternoon after visiting wllh friends and shopping here during From Wilbur ! .Mrs. Belle Orubbe spent sev eral hour here yesterday visiting with friends and shopping, return ing to her home at Wilbur In the afternoon. Marriage License Issued A marriage was Issued at Eugene yesterday to Carl Murphy of Itose burg and Gladys Hackett of Cot tage G'ove. T San Jone Mrs. w. J. tlerard, of San Jose, returned to her home in the south thla Hinpnln. ift.. . ru... .1 1 n .r tha ipast few days In Roseburg visiting mii lousing nuer uusi:iran inter ests. Hers Visiting Miss Dena Hensloe, of Portland, who has been visiting with rela tives in Riddle, Is spending a short time) here as the guest of Mrs. John Flurry before returning to Portland. F.nmto Koulh I Charles II. Williams anA A. J. Clark, of Oakland. Calnornia, spent yesterday In this city visit ing. They are enroute home af ter spending the summer In tho northwest, leaving for the south this morning. Arrives To Visit Mrs. Claudius White and son, Jlmmle, of Berkeley, California, arrived this morning from Port land, where they have been lit- Ins; Mrs. White's mother, and will I be the week end guests of Mr. sud Mrs. Frank Poole. : Leave for Eactern Oregon I Oela K. White, manager of Ihe Wiley n. Allen company store here, ard Oordon Ring, of Los Angeles, lfi ycFterdoy by auto for Burns and Bend, where they will remain till the letter part of the week looking after business affairs. fcteti(1a Few Buys Mrs. W. If. Robertson, who bns been spending the past few dnvs hero visiting, retnrned to her home at Klamath Falls this morn ing. Mrs. Robertson attended the Christmas Real Institute here yes terday, and will Instruct and car ry out plana of the sales In Kla math Falls. i - inn ........... r-i I SANDY I NEWS Fine Is A fine or J.'S was assessed In the city court attainst IJarry Dex ter, who wm arrested last niuht charged with being Inlojtlcuted. 0. A. R. To Meet .The IX A. It. will hold a meetlr. on Mouday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell, on 1U33 North Jack son street. Speeder Flnsd . W. H. Hard wink . charge of aneedlne of ctlilty whtn arraia-ns.-l ln,l,v w jfore Justice of the Peace George " - u laiu l lilt UI J. ONE RAILROAD AMPLE, HEAD OF S. PDECLARES fConl Inuod from pane 1.) that which Is adjacent to the Ore non Trunk rather thaa to the Klam ath Falls railroads." To Cross Tule Lak. 'ThA Ktrnl,nrn . - iriiii-aiK,a in cludes the construction of a line to Lakevlew mnA I., ki. , an ma nun nn j to interrogatories. Mr. Strahorn mentions an iin,iepfltun.tina. ;the Southern Pacific for the uso "i inia une aa a through route for traffic between Oregon and Neva da, speaking for the Southern Paci fic Wa WOlllfl nmtam hn . 1. - icommlsslon pass upon the applica nt ior tnis particular construc tion without reference to the uso Of ttlA linn fnr t iia - puiAo niairii, It Is true that the Southern Pacific nas at airrerent times considered the possibility of this line as part of a through route, but It has also had under consideration other rOUtea from k'hmath IN.1I. reach its Central Pacific main line, but not DBSRinr thmnph T.nb.vlA. In fuel wa V. - , ... i i ' and have publicly announced what - .am iu qd ia mis respect, we hsve applied for permission to con struct a line from Klamath Falls to Cornell anil hiv. mh.i ...I.. j ,.- ;the most suitable through route for a connection with our Central Pa cific main line will b'a to continue the proposed Klamath Falls line across Tule Jjike to a connection with the N. C. O., as planned in 1908, but not having determined upon the place at which It would connect we originally applied to the commission for permission to build to Cornell. Since this hear ing has been called our engineers have made further reports which point to the general direction of Alturas as the mora direct and serviceable route, and we have, on October 2nd. filed with the com mission in Washington formal ap plication for authority to construct accordingly." "Construction of a line from Klamath Kalla to Cornell will Open un lo rail transportation some 150.000 acres of farming or pasture Innd. It l not eirperted that the lornl traffic will Itseir prove sufficiently remunerative fcr A Inn Mm, hut va hi commission to consider in connec tion wnn our present application thitf ttilr. U nnrt nl b h-n..nl. li.. from Oregon lo Nevada, rtuh, and via nevaua-i aniornin-tiregon ra.. rond and Central Pacific through Ogden." Aa to construction expenditures Mr. Sprouln said: Ovpr lit Mlllens To Be Sent. "Hpcnrillirn of over thirty sis and one halt millions of dol lars fnr the Nulron line passing through Klnmath Falls have nn Intimate bearing upon these an rliiaMons, cue of which, to wit, that of the Oregon Trunk, would imperil tills large investment, while the other will safeguard It. Further and proposed Invest ments of 1 1. r,. 019.11110 are those with which this hearing directly deals. These consist Of our Inter- est In the O. C. E. railway and Its proposed extensions, proposed Investment In NevadaCallfornla- Orcgon railway and the atandard gauging of thnt road, the propos- I ed construction by Southern Pa- ; ciflc from Klamath Falls to ('or- , noli nrtd its extension from Cor- nell to Alturas. On the Natron line, now nearing completion, wo will have spent f :(1,RC7,000 which with the 1 15, 028, BOO covered by our present applications, 1 will make our total investment from Black Butte summit Nla Orass lake to Klamath Falls, Natron and Kpringrield on the one hand, and from Klamath Fells to Fernley' and Lakevlew on the other hand. total J.r.l.f6.000. I "We wlh to supplement attl i strengthen the greater investment by Improving the servfeo and giving It greater dispatch." i Oregon Trunk Scored. 1 After noting that Southern Pa cific development plans In Houih Central Oregon were tied up for years by the Central Pacific lit 1 gatln. Mr. Sprouln ssjd: "It msy be pointed out that the Oregon Trunk Interests were un hampered by government Interven tion and litigation such as we ex perienced, snd were free snd able to undertake construction at any tme since they reached Bend In 1811. Bo why did they wait 14 years until the Southern Pacific had received permission lo com plete Its Natron line and had made very heavy expenditures In conse quence? why did they wait until 1 Mr.. Htrahnrn had perfected his plans, had built forty miles of his railroad and made application for (extensions? Application by us for permission to b'llld a line to Bend to participate in the lumber traf fic them would be quite as much In order, and ss little serve public confidence snd necessity, i "Finally as to the Oregon Trunk: ,Why have they been silent and made nn move during the long years of our pioneering in which we base been In good faith mak ing such large Investments In the Klamath region, which has become productive through the enterprise of it ciliiens conjointly with our- For Saturday's selling, we have a supply cf red! ST;:, bank Potatoes." Good keepers and fine cocl.crs. Lr in a supply at our low price for Saturday. ' 100 lb. Burbank Potatoes .... .... . . ...... . . . . tli; 50 lb. Burbank Potatoes .$11 UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATURDAY Swift's Shortening, 4 pound Sweet Potatoes, 4 pounds EVERY-DAY SAVING PRICES Make a List and Save on All Your Purchases at Stons's Pure Lard, 9 1b. Jewel Shortening, 8 lb.,; ' ;s Snow Drift, 8 lb. Wilson's Sweet Tomatoes, no acid, box New Onions, 100 lb. New Onions, 50 lbs Full Assortment Fresh Vegetables and Fruitpriced Low Patrons tell us we have the finest Smoked Meat in Town' Swift's Ham, lb Light Fancy Eacon, lb. California and Oregon selves? The obvious reason Is that they have been waiting for us to put our money Into this region for its development and, after we have done so, then come In at small ex pense to themselves to take from us the Just rewards of our enter prise. We hsve Invested all the money and taken all the chances. Had our enterprise failed it would have been our misfortune to have borne the loss. Yet now we are threatened wllh the misfortune of being unable to carry our plana to their naturnl conclusion, because the proposed extension from Bend would divert to Trunk lines to the north, which have contributed nothing to the development of this region, that business which the Southern Pacific as the parent line may fairly claim to have earn ed by construction and service." On cross examination, Mr. Sproule was asked If the Southern Pacific would build the proposed Klamath Falls-Alturaa line if the Oregon Trunk was allowed to ca ter, the Klamath baain. Ife replied: "If we are assured the business Justifies we will build the Alturas line, but our opponents say they intend to get that business, if that la true, we'll have to rovlew our entire program. If we are allowed to develop the Klamath basin as we planned, we could give them much better facilities." Timber Owners Tastlty Charles Moran, president of the Nevada-California, Oregon railway, testifying late yesterday, urged the necessity of broad-gauging that line. He said that all of the seock and most of the bonds of the line were owned by himself and his three sisters and that he had made numerous sttimpts to get the line hrosd-gauged. but could not flnanre the plan until the Southern Pacific offered to carry it out at a cost of about $2,3nn,omi, exclusive of eonlrc The Testimony of Others IN my new book which may be I 1 f ft r.' I.' -a, rMU riivr unm rrqucM. un Pll.hS and other KccUl and Colon dls ordm, I havt reproduced nearly 100 . letters from among those received from I my t hou&aruU of pat tcnti. These tell you 1 frankly of their years of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera- 1 tron, and, finally, of their complete cur bymylNON-SLHlilCALmethod. These r irnm men ana women of every tUtkm, nuny of wtMsm you may kwm. You will luri by reacts I bsofc why I can ghrtj wk:ttkn Gl AKANThK to cura row PilsH or return your fVsju DEAN M.D.7lnc mrtlaho onicis; cattlc orriccs; . Or Dim Duiiritna ane-ttt emWsj 1 69c 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder Limit 6 Bulk Starch, per lb. .......J..........; 19c QC OliOJ $1.69 Raisins, new crop, very fine, 25 lb. box Raisins, 4-pound package t. $1.99 65c Raisins, 1 lb., Seeded or Seedless, 3 for $2.35 Honey Dew 2 for .. . SI. 2 5 Very Reasonable 33c Cottage Butts, lb. .. 42c Picnics per lb. w mcnt. -Ife estimated yiat there were about H.Oou.000 foet of tim ber tributary to Lakevlew and thai If his line were standard gauge It : would be a paying Investment. j George W. Boschke, chief engi neer of the Houlhern Pacific com pany, gave the costs on construc tion work that his company had carried out and had plans tor the Oregon Trunk that would cont thousands of dollars more than had been estimated If the proposed Bend-Klumalh Falls line Is to be a first class one. I K. Dusenberry of flan Francisco, a lumberman who owns SUfl.OoO.OOO kAAAaaAaJ vVi 311 West Cua " iVVi l M&derT food Stores h U - t Insist on Getting the BEST MEATS There are as many varieties of meats as they are colors in the rainbow, but here only the highest quality is sold. With that assurance plu3 low market to your liking. ' . " SATURDAY PRICES ONLY Beef Roast, lb Rib Boiling Dcef, lb. Veal Stew, lb. Fancy Milk Fed Veal Shoulder Roast, lb : , 16c All Steaks - 20c', Picnic Hams, lb 24c North Side Market Doyer Bros. Phone 2S0 3: 5' Finest Bread Flour, made of C fl 1 f) old wheat, barrel 0 VI I U $2.10 35c 355 Melons, 15c 33c 23c feet of timber near Lakevlew,, de clared that he Intended to con struct a logging line to tap the Ne-vada-Collfornia-Oregon line and to ! build a mill at -Lakevlew that , would cut 2I400,000 feet a year. . Frank Boutin, a Portland lumber man, said he owns 260.000.000 feet in the neighborhood of Lakevlew. He said he would construct a mill and build a logging line to the rail road there. He said, further, that a mill already at Lakevlew which , is planning to close down soon, would be rejuvenated If the South- I em Pacific and Strahorn plan were carried out. price you'll find this I ...14c f 12c 10c