Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 09, 1925, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 09, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrcua ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1923 JinxrilMJJ VLiSJ Cash r saving d Cash Does Count ! QUIT ISHINO UK v W TMU Everyone knows the purchaiing power of ready money and it is just as potent in the grocery business as elsewhere. Those who buy only for cash personally select the things they buy. They make close comparisons and are careful of their purchases. They are keen, discriminating shoppers. They expect better values are entitled to them and they get them. Try it for a month. Co on a cash basis shop at Skaggs Stores and notice how many nice things you can buy with the money - you save. ALL WEEK PRICES Pitted Dates fine for all purposes, 8 oz. glassive package, 2 for 45c Peanut Butter, Fresh and tasty, pound 20c Oregon Full Cream Cheese, 2 pounds for ESc Bread, Big 32 ounce loaf for 14c Jello, all flavors, 3 packages 4 28c Shrimp, New Pack, 6 tins for . $1.00 Gold Medal Mayonnaise, 8i oz. jar 27c Pink Salmon, tall cans, 3 tins for .....43c Royal Club Tea, Japan and Orange Pekoe 1 pound .....57c Franco American Spaghetti, 18 oz. tin, 2 for 29c Ijuick JNaptha Chips, large package, 2 for 49c Clorox for Bleaching, 2 bottles 35c Yellow Cling Peaches, 2 J size tin, 3 for 69c Mothers Cocoa, i lb. 10c, I lb. 18c. 2 lbs 33c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 18 oz. tins, 4 for 37c Big K Flour, finest hard Wheat, 2.39 sack, Barrel $9.50 SATURDAY FEATURES ;Skaggs' Best Butter, pound 53c Roll , $1.05 Shredded Wheat. 3 packages for : 33c Crystal White Soap, 1 0 bars for 39c ' Sugar. 10 pounds for 59c, limit 2 10 lb. Sacks, each .... 59c California Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds lior '. 29c Swift Premium Hams, g or whole, pounds 35c Skaggs United Stores No. 255 1 1 S So. Stephens WE DELIVER ORDERS OF $5.00 AND OVER PHONE 230 Roseburg, Oregon Tallies LESS Rooca i oec TWICE the Wob.Ii mm inches of floor space is all atWzD that's needed for the Maytag! Fits snugly in a corner more compact than you thought a washer could be. Still, it washes 50 lbs. of dry clothes an hour just twice as much as . ordinary washers. You know what THAT means to YOU on washday. Delicate silks fine linens heavy blankets crusty, greasy overalls, all spick -span-clean! You know too, how hard it is to clean wristbands, collars and cuffs yet the Maytag washes them immaculately without a bit of hand-rubbing. The se-ret lies in the exclusive Gyrafoam principle. Imagine a nap kin in a pan of rapidly boiling water, tumbled about every which way. Multiply that water tempest many, many times and you have the Gyra foam in action. Now you must try this washer right in your home where you can see how carefully, thoroughly, and quickly it will dispose of your wash. So do this before next washday. Phone and have us bring a Maytag to your home. There b no obligation. If the washer doesn't sell itself don't keep itl That is the Maytag way the way May tat has attained world leadership. fflaima w sasBsMa' Gyrafoam Washer .wun iai aluminum iubj 90utrndinA Maytag Feature I Watties faster. 4 Easily adjusted 2 Waahes cleaner. 3 Largest hour!? capacity in tha world. 4 Most compact washer maJc takes floor apac on If 25 inches square, 0 Cast aluminum tu b c a n't warp, rot, swell, split or oorrods. to yomr height. 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer ninnins. 8 Tub cleans It self. f Ml metal wringer. Self adjusting. In stant Ration releaser "for hotmt without tltxirle- Mv ity tha Mautat Cyraftxtm Xtf is available itiih MutfC Aotor Qt1rhmnt. Tftn famous Maytaf ikmtim Motor, A , MAYTAG SHOP 76 W.'Blh, Eug.n, Orrgon RMSons for World Leadership MAYTAG SHOP Churchill Hsrdwar, 232 N. Jackson Strttt, Roseburg ,Ort. Phons 71 Charter No. S423 REPORT OP" CONDITION Rsrv. District No. 12 The Douglas National Bank At Rosburg In ths SUU of Ortgon. at th. eloss of busin.ss on Stptembte 28. 1926. HKSOUKCKS 1. a Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts, so hi with in dorsement of this bank (except those ' shown In b ami cl 1591,982.03 2. Overdraft, unsecured - 1,655.27 4. U. 8. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED: a lepolted to secure circulation ( U. 8. bonds par value) I 25,uuu.u b All other United States Government securi ties (including premiums, II any) 129,000.00 Total I. OTHER BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIES, t. Hanking House, SM,6t9.3!; furniture and fixtures, I26.UOU00 - 7. Real estate owned other than banking nous. 8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve flank...- 10. Cash In vault and amount due from national banks 11. Amount due from Htate banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included In Items 8, 9, and 10) 13. Checks on other banks In the same city or town aa reporting bank (other than item 12) .. Total of Items 0, 10. 11, 12. b Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ami 12 121.S64.15 171.0D 154,000.00 14O03.62 79.689.35 60.8S2.77 68.982.15 115,829.14 31,852.69 3,582.32 171.09 1.250.00 LIABILITIES. Total.- 17. Capital stock paid In 1H. Surplus fund 19. a Undivided profits b Reserve for building . c Leas current expenses paid.. 21. Circulating notes outstanding 23. Amount due to national banks 24. Amount due to State bsnks, hankers. S37.kti8.44 20,1)00.00 and trust companies In the United Slates and foreign countries (other than Included In Items 22 or 23) 25. Certified checks outstanding 26. Cashier's checks outstanding Total or items 22, 23, 24, 2b. and 26 DEMAND DEPOSITS (OTHER THAN BANK DEPOSIT8) SUBJECT TO RESERVE (deposits payable within 30 days l: 27. Individual deposits subject to check. 28. Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than, for money borrowed) 29. State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledgu of assets of tills bank or surety bond j .. Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, items 27, 28. 29, 30. 31. and 32 TIME DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO RESERVE Mov able after 30 days, or subject in ao'duys or more notice, and postal savings): 36. Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 33. 31, 3j. anil 36 . UNITED STATES DEPOSITS (other than postal savings), including War Loan de posit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers .11,254,950.43 1100,000.00 30,000.00 67.868.44 0,986.71 47.881.73 25,000.00 23.33 65,002.78 373.30 4,053.54 69,452.95 THEFT, ALSO THAT HE LIKES LIQUOR (AMoeUttd Vrtm imaed Wirt.) BEND, Ore.. Oct. 9. Robert A. Winthrop pleaded guilty before Judge Duffy yesterday to the ia- jdicunents charging larceny by bail ee and obtaining money under false pretenses. Winthrop, wbo was re turned last week from Pasadena, jCaL, to face the . Bend charges which grew out of a series of deals here la October, 1924, made no statement at the time he entered his plea, although he had stated previously to otticiala that he hop ed to make restitution for what he had taken and blamed bad liquor for his actions. Judge Duffy set no time for sentence and court was adjourned last nlhhl until Monday morning. Vannle Robinson and Ralph Whaley, charged with cattle steal ing in two indictments returned by the grand Jury, were found guilty late yesterday by a jury In circuit court on the , first of the two charges. 17. S73.167.86 7.447.S 608,388.83 249,818.61 114,1)60.52 7.447.89 2,000.00 Total.- -.1 1.254.950.43 Slate of Oregon, County of Douglu. ss: I, H. H. Stapleton. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge tl. H. STAPI.ETO.N.Cashler. and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of October, 1925. DEXTKR RICE. Notary Public,' My commission expires Jau. 15, 1929. CORRECT Attest: J. 11. BOOTH. E. U PARROTT, tiEO. KOHLHAliEN, Directors. cietles meet at 3 o'clock on Sunday. SUNDAY AT THE J - CHURCHES : Church of Christ, Myrtle Creek Sunday Oct. II. Bible school Is groui.ig and lei's try to have at least 90 out next Sunday. It pays to bring (he children to this hour or study anil son?. Preaching at 11 a. trt. Subject. "Anil .Climax." The .ord's supper should be attended by nil members. Christian En deavor ut 6:30. This will be the night to elect officers. He mire to be there. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. on the subject "A lllood Religion." In the morning (here will be elec tion of Sunday school officers. Let all who can attecd. Luke Elliott. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Resul.tr services are held Sunday morning at !l o'clock anil Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. This meet ing Includes testimonies of henling. Sunday school convenes e.nch Sun day morning at :15. Pupils from the nges of 4 to 20 years may be Hdmitted. The reading room, side entrance to the church, is open dally from 2 to 4 p. m. except Sun days and holidays.. The publjr Is cordially Invited to rftuvul" the.,-; vices and u::e the rending' rnrm. "Hhjivt of Sunday's Irxnn: "Are hlin, I'laease ainl ihmIIi Real?" St. Georgtt Church. (Church Si.ltonl). - Church school is held regularly every Sunday morning at 9:45 In lh church sehool hni:--,., 214 Cass street. Our averao ninnlhly utttntlancc at the nrei nt titll" Is very Kir. It Is yieir dvy as well as the teaeh'T'S to see titii! your boy or:lrl attends regj.,rl at St. t'eoto's. liea.-e do joi-r part In building the attendance t., he standard of what wo should bae. Catholic Church. Kane and Or;fc streets. Hev. It. Clery, pa.-Onr. Or-tnb-r 11th. Mass and Sermon at It -lo n. m. Cutechlsi:i classes im- I mediately sflf r Rosary and P i dlc:ltn of the M II. s. In the tng at 7:3:i. tsrtober devotions '.Jtulnuc as announced. Ghnd.it. I Mats end Sermon at 9:30 a. n, First Pfesbytsrinn Church. () Sunday school Ofiens at ftrl'i. 'is. I claiser are graded and under i: Iced- rshlp or efficient teach. t, 1 he Itlble sehonl Is a Kood j,;.,f. for the children to rid sti hm-r Krw ciint!n:tls an round to hnv.. been S.trtdny school schoHrs r,.r the first twelve years of their I " At II o'clock th mominc i ship with a sermon on Sin. and ! Punishment. Eternal punishnu r.t for ln Is a perplexing question to n.nny Some hold to mdicn.,t salvation: some annihilation: rem ; to (mure restoration. ,., evangelical churches n-arh.Wha: il.i you tfcdlf c about Rf In the pun ; the s.-rm in lll bn on the i hn,i "C.iiiiu Reliston a Taint." The c r. meets st S" Mtss -Mildnd Uing will be the leader. The Jnr,. lo.' and Intermediate Eodeavor So. Th. First Baptist Church, Corner of ljtne and Rose streets. II. L. Caldwell, minister. 9:46 a, ni. The Sunday school, Carlos Page, Supt i The Sunday school Is now settled i down to regular teachers and regu ! lar pupils. The pupils are urged uot to miss the benefit of a single Sunday. New students may be en- iuii.-u t ny nine, a welcome spe cially given to strangers. 11:00 a. ; m. Morning w orshlp. Message by the pastor. Anthem by the choir. Friends, slranrers and newcomers : to the community specially invited to be with us. 6:30 three live young people s societies. Seniors. Intermediates, and Juniors. Senior president, Charles iKierner; lnter- I mediate president. Ira flyrd: Jun- ' lor president. Lucille Peterson. All young people will find a welcome land a piofituble time. 7:30 Even- I ing Worship. Message by the pas tor. Vocal solo by Chas. .McElhlnny. There is no better way to end a good day than lo end it In the good , way o( worshipping Uod. You arc Invited to be at this church. First Christian " Church. II. E. Mow.' minister. Rally Day brought an atendantce of 3fs. Everyone seemed delighted. We hope the new attendants liked our school, ,and will return every Sunday. The full ork is' shaping up fine. Now Is the time to get Into the harness. The men of the church had a groat fellowship meeting at the rhu.i-h Inst Monday evening. They will have u gteat men s bnnquet nt the church Piiilay eveni.ig. These meetings are worth any man's w'le. Next Sunday n nrnlng we ul begin reading a series of let ters from !,e hend of rhe church. Don't miss the first l-tte- Snndav morning nt II. In the evening at 7:30 the topic will be "(iod s Fam ily." our young people's societies are growing. They nil,t at g:1 and any young person above the nee of twelve Is wanted at these meetings. Remember also that we meet at the church on every Wed nesday evening. We are happy to state that the Wednesday meetings are growing In favo.- and atten dance. II. I.". Mow. E'bls Standsrd Mission. Riv. L. F. tlurror. pastor. We are still holding srrvWes In the big tent There will be Sunday school at the tent at 9: 1.1. Ther will b no preaching services at the 11 o'clock hour, and lust.-ad we are all motor ing to Eugene to attend the laying of the corner-stone of the new" 7 . 300 llibl Standard Temple. There will b" services In thf tent Sunday "veiling. Sermon by the pastor. Regular service every Tuesday and l-Yltlay evenings at 7:50. The pub lic is cordially Invited to attend thess services. 4 Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 686. to 5 BELOW AT BEND. (AMocUbd fttm LruH Win.) BEND, Ore., Oct. 9 The coldest night in many months was exper ienced In Bend last night with the temperature dropping to five below freezing accord ig to the govern ment weather observer. Fresh sea fooa at voa-jurgh and Wiard Delicatessen. BISHOP BROWN TO ABIDE BY DECISION OF CHURCH (Awclsttd Press Lease Wire.) NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 9 Bishop William Montgomery Brown whose conviction of heresy was upheld by the house of bishops at the general convention of the Episcopal church here yesterday will not carry his fight to the civil courts, he said in a signed state ment issued today. CRI8PETTES Delicious candy-coated pofvorn at the Crlspette Shop, 564 N. Jack son street, Roseburg. pastor with us for the third year. The morning text Is found In 2. Cor. 13:1: "This Is the third time I am coming unlo you." Be sure and hear this sermon. The evening sermon theme is "Some thing for Nothing." Good music by the choir morning and even ing. The Junior league meets at 3:00 p. m. and the Epworth Lea gue at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday evening. A cardial Invitation is extended to alls fturrleulurly strangers. Metlimllst Episcopal Church (Mouth) Corner of East Lane and Muin streets; C. S. Coberly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. W. L. Cobb, -superintendent. Morning worship and preaching at 11:00 a. m.; Sermon by the pastor. Also preaching in the evening at 7:30. Senior Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:3t) p. m.. led by Miss Carrie Gil bert. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30, fol lowed by rehearsal -of choir. Womens Missionary society will meet with .Mrs. V. 8. French. 304 Spruce street. Thursday In all day meeting. There will be a covered dish luncheon. . The member of the Epworth League will meet at the home of Mis Lois Cobb Tues day evening, 7:30, in business session. Light refreshments will be served. We urge all members of the congregation to attend re gularly the services of the church. Also the public generally is In vited to worship with us. A mark of hospitality that steaming cup of Hills Bros The successful hostess knows the twin traditions of our great western empire whole-souled hospitality and its symbol'a cup of wonderful ' coffee" Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Breathe that rich, rare ' v aroma! Brew a cup and raise it to your lips! What a flavor, really 1 Any wonder Hills Bros, is The Recognized Standard? Ask -for Hills Bros, by name and look for ( the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE In iki tri final Tammm Fori vrkick kllfl thl i frui. C W". H" GLENDALE TO HOLD ELECTION IN SHORT TIME On Monday evening the city council met In regular session and the general routine of business was carried on, says the Glendale News. Several matters of vital importance were discussed, and acted upon. The most Important of these was the building of a new city hall and Jail, of which the city is badly In need and In ail proba bilities Glendale will have a new set of buildings within the next year. The matter ot the oncoming city election was taken up and officers for the election boards were se lected. Those who were chosen to serve as judges were: Claris Ne bcl, chairman; J. D. Harper, sec ond Judge; and William Nail, third Judg. Those for clerks were A. Q. Clarke and W. H. Redfteld, respec tively. The ofrices (hat are to be vacant Rnd to b" filled at this election are. mayor, for one year; recorder, for one year; treasurer, for one year; one councilman from first ward for one year and one for two years; one councilman from second ward for two years and one councilman from third ward for two years. Those of the present city officials that are retiring are: A. H. Hagen, mayor; L. J. Harding, treasurer; W. B. Lesh. recorder; Councllmen Gilbert Olson and Olger O. Setber from ward one; Councilman A. Mosler from ward two and Coun cilman M. A. Wagner from ward three. NOTICE The thirtieth annual convention of the Douglas County W. C. T. U. will convene In the Roseburg Presbyterian church beginning at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, Oc tober 16th and closing with medal contests In the evening. LILLIAN B. DAVIS, Corresponding Secretary. ens) mma demands pure nutritious foods. To have pure, easily digested bakings use Calumet. Every ingredient officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BRCimG PWJBEC2 SALES XV, TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND unntm Vlmr Vethmll.t Clmrrh Cor ner of Main nn( Ijine streets; !!cv. Joseph Ktmtts. pn.inr. The Smidny Sihnol meer at :43 a. m. Let every one b on time. Hrlnu some one with you. Now Q he time for advancement along ,i I lines. New scholars welcome. The new Conference year begins this Sunday with th old, new 'Sandy' Will Thrill HereSs Proof Sh was nineteen, full of psy young Ufa. Thsy called hsr a flsppsr and wtrs afraid of rise frssdom. Bha might disgrace th. family nam, to thsy sold hsr Into mar. rlaa. ' Did th tnarrlag taT Follow that girl's vivid ear.tr In th gripping chapUr of "Sandy." You II Itarn btwltdsrlng things about girls, flappers, modsrn fr dom "Sandy" rsvsalsl H had money, position. Hs. could fling th luxurl of th. world in hsr lap. Sh was bssutlful, ambitious. But ah dldnt lev. him. Should h marry thl waalthy man! Oiv up youth, reman? Th decision Sandy MeNll mad rushed .pen the people fat tragi and resistless, fat that will ka. yu en edge; that will wring ts.es from your heart. Th girl huddled In hit imi. Im4 ttalncd htr whit, bsr hsuldra, Sh bggd: f forglv. mm, Duf ' l-irglv ' "You'r not hurt, Sandy! Yj wuatnl 411 Sh sank A mmM tf euolflxln for tw. ' young thing wh. I.vd. Read th. tragi. haptr In "Sangy," lnr IkhsrlaAi mtsKMiul.ua WATCH FOR IT IN THE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW