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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1925. i SECURITY Security in , buying that hew suit is assured If you buy a well known make. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft Clothes are guaranteed to be satisfactory. Duds for Men Incorporated QUINE BROTHERS it Jr ' m jr. A- '4 . ,f:c sr.:-.-:. ill M ffS iff' mm Flapjack and flavor! No other pancake flour can hope to give you Flapjack's 8a vor because no other Hour is blended the is aaline-textured i nat a wny flapjacks, properly made, are always ngm ana tender, never sofMjy or hard' to-dieest Flapjack heads straight for vour hot cake appetite -thirteenth mnual Convention of w. c. t. u. fribay The thirtieth annual convention ! of the Douglas County W. C. T. U. ' will be held on Friday, October 16. The meeting will take place at the Presbyterian church, starting at t:it a. m., and lasting throughout the day. At noon a banquet will be served In the basement room of the , Presbyterian church. Dr. Al bert Louis Banka presiding. At the evening meeting there will be sil ver and gold medal contests In ad dition to several fine musical num bers, The chief speaker of the convention will be Mrs. Ada Jnlley, state corresponding secretary. The program for the convention Is wnows: A. M. fl:45 Onenlnr nf mnvenllnn Mrs. A. u. Marstera, rounly president. Devotions, "Hold Fast." Mrs. 11. L. Eddy, county wangellatlc su perintendent 10:00 Introduction of convention speaker, Mrs. Ada Jolley, stale corresponding secretary. Appointment of committees: Cre dential, Courtesies, Press. Mem- CFDED t ' nwi 9AVMS a- Mam j -r FT V wwwtint "Alfxrj tumdt far bcllcbBrcakjasu" Flapjack way. To begki with. we use no corn meal or other heavy ingredient. ' f The leavening is top quality. Even the salt used ' as the flour itself. "! in a bin-flavor way I $ berahlp. Plan of Work, "Union Signal." ParllinentsMan, Mrs. W. W. Ashcraft. Report of county president, Mrs. A. C. Marstera. Report of county corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lillian R Davia. Report of recording secretary, Mrs. Victor Short Report of county treasurer, Mrs. V. J. Mlrelll. Report of Loyal Temperance Le gion. 11:00 Report of county superin tendents: Child welfare, Mrs. March: Amerlcnnliatlon, Mra. W. C. Anderson; Christian Cltisen shlp, Mrs. Klmmell: Antl Nar cotics, Mrs. John Holts: Flower Mission, Mra. R. A. Iluaenbark; Farm Home, Mra. J. D. On born: Publicity, Mra. Davia. 11:15 Parliamentary drill. Klectlon of offlcera. 11:45 Addreaa, "Sunday School Work," Dr. Rupert A. Moon. Noontide Prayer, Rev. C. 8. Co berly. Luncheon Presbyterian church Toaatmaaler Dr. Albert Louis Hanka. "Play the ClataV," L. E. Good bourne; "Keeping Fit." t. T. Ijiwrence; "Why the ScSht Is a tin-tietter." K. A. Ilritton; "Safe guarding the School," M. 8. ilnmm; "The Challenge of My Chllil." C. M. Page; "The Scoff Law," (luy Cordon: "The Hilltop of Legislation," II. L. Kddy; "Public Senllmenl," II. W. Hates; "The Credit Stele,1 'A. ('. Mar- In purity --first in quality first in leavening strength first ineconomy first in sales because it never fails. toe world's cdeatest I', TIMES THOCT OT ANT OTHXK BRAND no cm Hanoi II. O. Sterling, representative of th Ellison-White Chautauqua com' pany, la pending a lew daya In Roseburg In an effort to line Op a contract which will bring a Chau tauqua program to Roseburg next year. This year the city had no Chautauqua because of the failure to secure a aufficient number of guarantors and the company la an xious to make arrangementa for their aeries of programs here next year. I The matter Is now being serious ly considered by the Woman's Club, and a meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ponsler tomorrow af ternoon, at which time Mr. Ster ling will meet with the board and present his proposition. He states thst the company s of fer will allow the club to make a profit to apply on their building fund, gs a particularly low price is to be submitted. The Chautauqua program, would Include 10 number to be presented In six daya, the talent, however, be ing from the regular 7-day circuit Ili-cause of the fact that only a (- ilny program Is offered, a lower guarantee Is possible, Mr. Sterling says. Mrs. J. M. Ross and Mlas Lola E. Reede returned to Sulherlln this afternoon after spending a few ; hours shopping and vlaltlng In this r ly touay. at era. P. M. 1:30 Thank offering, Mrs I. N. Tuthill. 1:45 "Christian Citliensftlp," Mrs. Msx Klmmell, State Supt. Special music, Mra. T. 8. Thump son. 2:10 Memorial service, Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. 2:26 Address, "Pudding for (he Future," Mrs. Ada Jolley. Music, Mrs. Hamm. White Ribbon Recruits, Mrs. Helen Ferguson. Reports of Committees, Unfin ished bualneaa, adjournment Evening Program 8:00 Singing. Devotlona, Rev. McCullagh. Special music, Orchestra. Sliver Medal conteat Special music. Playlet, Camas Valley L. T. L. Mualc. Reading, Roaa Knntta. (told Medal contest. Silver offering. Benediction. Rev. Caldwell. Presentation of medals, Mrs. Ada Jolley. Mrs. Edith S. Arkesjt, rounly su perintendent of medal contests, will hs charge of the evening program. All meetlnrs are nnen in ik. public. Wft nuH hiMiln. atuH.1 & - - . " " " " ."'." " I kikiui IBB CVB1 of a classified ad beca(e It cannot be compared wtth tut results It brings. BE i 3 LOCAL usln Vialtor F. 8. Blakely, Olid resident, spent several hours here yesterday looking after business affairs and trading. From Olendals L. L. Hurd, of Olendale. wag a Roseburg visitor yesterday and spent a few hours looking altar business matters. From Riddle M. V. Nichols and Charlea Ham ilton, of Riddle, spent several hours here yesterday looking after business affairs. t Mra, Patrick Her Mrs. J. Patrick, formerly of thla city, has arrived from Detroit and will spend several days here visit ing relatives and friends. From Garden Valley 8. E. Darby motored from Oar- den Valley yesterday and spent the afternoon attending to busi ness matters In Roseburg. On Business Among those from the rural dis tricts to transact business for a few hours here yesterday waa Charlea Insley of Brockway, From Tiller J. D. Van Dyke returned to hla home near Tiller yesterday after noon arter trading and transacting business here during the day. From Oak Creek L. Singleton snd D. Singleton, who realde near Oak Creek, motor ed here yesterday and spent the af ternoon transacting business. Hsmlltons Visit Mr. aad Mrs. FrJ Hamilton, of Half Moon Orchards, motored here and spent yesterday afternoon vla ltlng with friends In Roseburg. Returns to Portland ' Mrs. M. P. Hart has retMitiaut tA per home In Portland, after spend ing the week end here as a meat of her sister, Mra. W. A. Warn pole. m Spend Week End- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wright have returned to their home at Cap Illahee after spending the week end visiting with friends in Rose burg. From Looking Glass Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and Mrs. Bacon' mother. Mrs. Ollivan? of Looking Glass, spent several hours here yesterday visiting and shopping. Returns From Portland- Mrs. W. H. Bowden. who has been enjoying a several days' visit with friends In Portland, returned 10 ner nome in thla city last evev Ing. To Portland ' i Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cllnger mo tored to Portland yesterday, and and will spend a day or so at tending to business matters and visiting. From Tiller Among those from point south to transact business and spend a few hours trading In this city yes terday was George H. Barrom, who resides near Tiller. . Visiter Yesterday Amnne thnnii fmm nn,kA parta of the county to spend yea- l.nla. hu. .1,111.. ,.!,, ( -I , . "J in, s, ,, iiiruus and looking after business matters was O. J. Irving, of Comstock. Cosst Men Enroute Charlea Hall, Frank Norton, and Mr. Foyer of Marshfleld, stopped over here last night at the Grand Hotel. They are enroute to Eu gene to attend the K. P. grand lodge. ( Leaving For Portland Mrs. Effle Schwara, son and daughter. Miss Msrion 8c b wan, residents of this city for many years, le(j this morning for Port land, where they will make their home In the future. , Spend Week End Mr. and Mra. Waltee Uatfh ' twl daughter, Dorothy, of Cottats) Grove, spent the week end here vlaltlng Mrs. Hatch's mother, Mrs. ueiie Bcninoier, and sister, Miss Mable Schlndler. Ltavs for Washington- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sponangle, who stopped over here on their re turn from Loa Inr.lM ! unn. dsy for their home In Prlndle. rtaamngton. They were accompan ied home hv Mra VL A l . amlaugMir, Miss Thelma Pcarce. Purchase Property J. Fahrlrk nm.1 I v from Montana, has purchased farm- :e lanu i nuuiiu rrairie, ana will make hia home there In I ha riii. Mrs. Fsbrick and two sons are with Mr. Fabrlck and the rest of the family Is evnetaH in soon from Montana. Ml Ssther Visits Mlas Florence Sether, of Kelso, i aauuiKiun, woo stopped over In' this city for a few dara to vi.n i left thia morning for Olendale, her1 tormer nome. where aWJ will vit for a short time before going to Medford, wheiT she will spend two weeks visiting friends. Spend Wtek End With Wsinscotts Me. anH Ura UM t w - ajauiv, oj Stockton. California, atopped over In Roaebur aver the a, , and were guests of Mr. M Mrs. K. J. WalnacotL whom thev hmd ... seen for the past twenty-five year Mr. and Wra l.mh h.M w ' an auto trip to eastern Oregon, and the John nr country, their former home iM that of tha Walnacotta. The t.Ti ian... .... NEWS Marriage Mceaao Iaened A marriage llcenee waa Issued today to Claud Cyrus Johnson and Mahal V. Lord of Eugene. Rsturna From Medford Mrs. M. A. Jones returned here yesterday from Medford, when ah spent tha week end visiting with friends. To Portland H. M. Plerson left last night for Portland, where he will spend a few days looking after business matters. From Tiller Frank Hitter waa among those from the rural districts to spend a few hours here today looking after business arralrs. returning to his home at Tiller this afternoon. Visits at Ky Home Mrs. R. D. Inman, of Menlo, Cali fornia, stopped over hero yester day and vialted at the home of Mr. and Mr. Cbaa. Kyes. Mrs. Inman is a sister of Mr. Kyes, and left last night for Portland, where she will visit. Return To Astoria Mrs. R. R. Wallace and daugh ter, Mrs. Utcblnger. and three grandchildren, have returned to their home In Astoria after spend ing Sunday her visiting with Mrs. Wallace's brothers, Fred Jones and Dee Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Allison. Pickwick Officials Visit C. V. Eakln, of the Pickwick stage company, George Woods, of the Shasta Transit company, L. D. Koiien, or the Pickwick stage company, of Portland, and W. Moorea, W. W. McFall. of the same company at Sacramento, were gueats of W. A. Cummlnga at the Terminal Hotl last night. Gypsy Steals S12.S0 A band of gypsies Invaded the city this afternoon and one of their girls entered the Palace of Sweets Just as one of the clerka waa mak ing change from the tilL Shoving her fist Into the money drawer she grabbed handful of silver. The clerk demanded her to drop It and she let loose of a few half dollars and ran from the store. A Quick check waa made of the till and a shortage of 112.50 was found. Sher iff Starmer waa notified at once and he stopped the band on Steph ens street The girl was found and the money demanded. Her father, who waa driving the car. at first denied she hsd taken it but soon rescued in ills pocket and paid back the aum. The sheriff ran the whole hunch from town and fol lowed them for quite a distance to see they did not return. CONVENTION JIT Dr. and Mlt. E. B. 8tewart re turned last nht from Omaha where they attended the national convention of the American Leflon. Dr. Stewart is the commander of the State Department of Oregon and Mrs. Stewart rounded out a term as national vice-president of American Legion Auxiliary. The national convention. Dr. Stewart reports, was the most constructive ever held by the organisation. On of the outstanding features waa the wonderful addreaa made by Presi dent Calvin Coolldg. The conven tion parade required over four hour to pass the reviewing stand. The Covered Wagon atunt which Oregon had planned was not at tempted, owing to the failure of the money to be furnished by the Chamber of Commerce a planned. Oregon, however, obtained some wonderful advertising at the states dinner. The Oregon table was the center of attraction because of It novel rrangement and decora tions. At one end waa a replica of Mt Hood and at the other a replica of Crater Lake. All around the table were acattered mlnature fir tree made from tip of fir boughs. These war so popular that all had been begged away before the din ner waa half over. The Oregon girls distributed five boxes of highly polished apples to the crowd, not having enough to go around, however. The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce through the co-operation of the Drager Fruit company lent 100 pounds of prunes tgj be used by Commander Stewart for adrertla- KIM BROTH EU IX ' Vi AHKKl, ovKtr aoo. - (AaaxtaWd Prtas Uaatd Wm.t 4 CHICAOO. Oct. 11 The center of the Chicago fin- aacial district waa the scan of the shooting this after- noon of Edwin H. Weaat, Chicago board of trade oper- ator, by his brother, Alfred, also a board operator. Al- I red waa arrested, scores oi pedestrians witnessed the shooting. On of them held Alfred and hm brother eru m- pled to the sidewslk. The hooting resulted from an argument over $200. I SANDYlXi imi mm i Iaaassaaseweea..e.......atfweeaaaaaeliailllllJUULJUll COAT SALE! FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING . Wednesday, October 14 We will offer any Coat in our enormous stock at 25. Off We are showing the latest in Fur Trimmed and Sport Models, with many new numbers. i ' Do not overlook this opportunity to save. THE LADIES' SHOPPE - 139 North Jackson St Headache Stop them with the physicians' sale pres cription AN-A-CIN. Contains no narcotics. T1 . . at f art heart. throm ua rw al cooataat ma 2ldiSaadadaluaf allassa.- An-o-cin Safely Relieves .JSSf SSL- KSSSi- Hoiwfcr Foclttt Tin Only 2SC Ing purposes. These were plaoed In the Brandies restaurant where they were served on the breakfast menu at table d'hote dinners, with especial attention being called to them as a gift from the American Legion Department of Oregon. o El'GENK HOVDING CASK . IS ORDKUKD KKAItdlF.D. (AssocUtael mas UaaedWlR.) SALEM, Ore., Oct. 13. The supreme court today ordered a aecond reargument In the case of Campbell, appellant, against the city of Eugene in which the plain tiff seeks to hsve declared null and void, a bond Issue of 2500, 000 for the purpose of construct ing a municipal auditorium. The order waa oral and no reason given for allowing the second re argument of the case. The spe cial election on the bond Issue waa held July 2. 1824, with a majority of thirty vole being caat for the bond authorisation. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct 13. Portland cheese markets are higher today with both Tillamook and Mellowest brands up a cent on triplets and loaf. Tillamook triplets are now quoted at 31 cents by local Job bers with loaf at 32 cents; Mel lowest Is quoted at 30 cents on triplets and 31 cents on lost. Local butter makers are all up In tha air over the turn of events in fat prices With an establish ed price of 62 cents, f. o. b. ship pers track in the rirst tone, large independent creamery men hsve gone out offering f cents for cream delivered Portland. I'nleaa the situation la Ironed out It will prove decidedly dlaaatroua for the buttermakers and temporarily ad vantageoua to the producer. . Country dreaaed calvea are weak with choice light veal sold as low aa 16 cents this morning. Country dressed hog are working higher and today choice light pork readily brings 1 8 1 cents. Live poultry receipts along the street are sufficient for this mar kets requirements and price are generally Mttif. No change 1 shown In egg quo tation on the local dairy board. Receipt are moderate and the demand for fresh stock continue firm. TarhmTT arr n v. i wsiuniivi via., wt. a a. , Baea firm, currant racalnla 9Sc I fresh medium 370(c; fresh dard firsts 40bfMlc; fresh stan dard extras 46(46Jc. . Butter firm. Extra cubes, city 62c; standards 61 Jc; prime firsts 60c; firsts 461c; undergrades nominal; prints 65c; cartons 66c. Milk cream war on. Bids out aa high as 69 cents for Portland delivery. Heat churning cream 52c, net shippers' track In tone 1. Cream delivered Portland 69c; raw milk (4 per rent) 32.55 c. w. t. f. o. b. Portland. poultry steady. Heavy hens 25c; light 16c; springs 25 8c: Farmers Loggers Attention We have In Roseburg at the Service Garage a new BEAR CATERPILLAR TRACTOR 35 H. P. with 100 surplus power. The latest, most up-to-date tractor In the market. More speed more power more en durance. Ideal for Farming, Road Building, Logging Will reduce the price $1000 as Introductory offer. FAGEOL 267 Pacifie 8treet Automatic Ironer Motor Driven Electrically Heated. s 5 5 Visitors to our store this week may buy Super Ironing Cord, complete with plugs 88c 7-ft. Extension Cord with plug and socket 68c A Toaster, toasting bolh sides at once $5.00 Aluminum Flashlight with Batteries 50c One only to each buyer of each article. ARTHUR H. CR0WELL 225 N. Jackson 2 A...t I...:-LA Wt ' " o.'.ijs' ivuot ivitaxuci stamps. p young white ducks 2325c. Onions stwady I l.tuj l.tiu. Potatoes slow, new $1.75 11.85. - Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 2831c; filberts nominal; al monds 2832c; Brazil nuts 240 28c; Italian chestnuts 21c. ' Cascara bark quiet. . Nominal at 6ft 7c; Oregon grape root nom- in at. Hops steady. New crop, cluster! 2123c; fuggles 27c. Corn shelters at Wharton Bros. TRUCK CO. Portland, Oregon attMonnnticmmnm No Treadles. ' -No Manual Pressure. Fully Automatic, Works from light cir cuit See It work at our store. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS e ii i. t o -
