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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
EJGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1925. FREE! WitK Every Tube of Klenzo Shaving Cream We will give You ABSOLUTELY FREE one Gillette Safety Razor Regular price of Klenzo Cream 50c ' On Sale this week at NATHAN FULLERTON REXALL STORE Parkin Blfig. r Vital Topics jfHEALT HIS ECONOMY, ILLNESS IS WASTE HEALTH 'requires a minimum of ENERGY; "ILLNESS requires a MAXIMUM. Avoid pain, illness and enjoy an ECONOMY of ENERGY and HEALTH through ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC. WHY suffer from Asthma, Cough Catarrh, or that weakness that follows the flu or other acute dis eases when CHIROPRACTIC adjustments and Actinic Ray treatments will make you feel like a new being. MAKE ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC YOUR HABIT Examination Free. DR. RUPERT A. MOON 109 Perklni Building ELKS DANCE and CARD PARTY THURSDAY EVENING . October v. ' GOOD MUSIC- " V '.' WANTED! CANNING APPLES ALSO QUINCE Umpqua Valley Canning Co. Phone 525 Roseburg, Oregon mwuniii LIBERTY THEATRE Last Time It's a Gold Bond Special ! r: ! :. With j Jacqueline Logan, Clive Brook and a brilliant cast ' Directed by John Ince ICc Oregonian News & Comedy 25c Cat Stmt Pnons 164 15, 1925 Tonight ... . HH PIERCE FAVORS EXTENSION BY BOTH RAILWAYS fContlnaed from page 1.) tlvely to participate In Western Oregon tonnage will prove a great boon to the entire elate, i Stat for Railroad. "I was surprised to see that . a . .1... o . of $195,000. end agreed to pay pr outside. Cuyler filed out to Go - .1 J" . ?L7 X?t " wltn,n ,nree s,",r U " " Ban tip. Strike 1. called. Should i. dMr.Dto,l' .H":. ': ?! Pri(l Pacific Oregon should be divided Into ex eluaive aonea, controlled by parti' eular transportation system. Tbis remind pie of historical acenea when conquering heroea divided the world Into aectlnna for the ex ploitation of different hereditary ruler. A governor of Oregon, I am unalterably oppoed to the di vision of the resource of this Ute Into tone for exploitation by ny company, person or person. "We are not Interested In the railroad controversy, but we are In terested in development. A gover nor. I wish to date that my investi gation convinces me that the tim ber resources of the state can be made perpetual, and that compan ies should not be allowed to wreck the forest by Indiscriminate cut ting. There are large agricultural DEPENDABLE PROPERTY PROTECTION The value of your Insurance pro tection 1 measured by the reli ability of the company back of It. This agency represent only well known and proven com panies, offering every needed form of Insurance protection. MWWItH vMWIfC.W "Manhattan" Starring Richard Dlx and , taken from the novel "The Definite Object" By Jeffery Farnol at The Playhouse SUTHERLIN October 14-15, 7:30 p. m. Admission 10c, 2So' AUCTIONS We sell anything and everything yon have to offer and get the high dollar. Bee me tor dates. M. C. RADABAUCH 630 N. Pin 8t Dr. H. C Church OPTOMETRIST Perkins ldg . RoMburf, Ore. . Mom M EST BARBER? Come over and get a clean shave, a neat haircut or a bath uptown prlcea after October 19. BOLDEN RULE BARBER SHOP 660 N. Jackson St. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Olaaaes ' 116 Jackson St Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor leetroals and Hlectro-Theraphy 41T Perkins RM Pbnne 411 At Brand's ROAD STAND Pacific Highway 4 mile north Open Eveninsa SPECIAL: Packed extra fancy Jonathan apple ready to ship 31.66, and all grades down to 40c a bush el for cookers. Other varieties at car-lot market prlcea. Whole sale and retail. PEARS: de Anjou OVERLAND GRAPES: Tokaya Malagaa. ' Vilack Prince , Sweet Juice Grapes.' 4c lb. : Jelly drapes 3c lb. Jonathan 1 Spltsenberg APPLES: as newtown i Rom Beauty g, ' ? I Cooker ; UICE: Order taken for fresh a: ape Juice.; Bring containers, . tttttatas Dr. Rupert A. Mqpn Electro-Chlropraetor Nerv and Spina Specialist. 224 Perkins Bldf. Phone 354 SANDY! Interest that will afford tonnage for railroads in addition to timber! In the Klamath country, also other part of the state, demanding trans- Donation lines to aid development" Strahorn Deal Described Bhoupe aald the Southern Pacific first extended credit to R. E. Stra- horn but eventually bought 3,000 of the (.000 shares and took an op- itloi. on the rest. It paid f a ahare for what It bought, a total souo.uuu oi uuuu iui advanced f 260,000 to meet existing debts. He said the Southern Pa- ed. Traynor forced Barnhart, Peck clflc valued the line at the time of to Stan Harris. No run, no bits, purchase at $1,OH7,000 while Stra- one error, horn set a figure of 11,620,000 on It. Eighth Inning. Hhoupe pointed out that Stra- Senator Severeld up.- Severeld horn's valuation was increased by !got iong single into left. M e several things that had been given N,.,.y rsn toT gevereld. Leibold to him. Including rights of way and I batted for Ferguson. Leibold up. terminal site at Klamath Falls and 1300,000 of long term bonds taken by Klamath Falls. We did not consider tne earn- Inge of the road as an Important matter In the negotiations." he said, "knowing that branch line generally do not pay execpt as feeders. The Nevada, California, Oregon was not paying expenses when it was taken over. Khoupe went on. but negotiations for It were re-open ed as soon as the battle for the control 4 the Ceneral Pacific was I settled. Control of the common stock in the N. C. O. was finally obtained for 1. he said, but the Southern I Pacific agreed to take over 3975.- 000 of 6 per cent bonds ana 3750, ,000 of preferred stock. Charles Moran and his three sls jsters, who owned the line, agreed to take In exchange securities of ! certain California electric com- panlea that are subsidiaries of tbe .Southern Pacific. The Moran Interests will receive at least 33.175.000 and possibly aa much as 31.650.000 through the trade, Shoup aald. Moran Is to re main president of the line with the privilege of naming three of the seven directors. I Shoup stated that he was con I ducting negotiations with the Shev- . Iln-Hlxon people for a mill site at 1 Klamath Fall along' the Southern reciiic line, ana inai me original inqulrie. had come from he com - pany and not from the railroad. w.JT.k.r..U rTJk..r... ... . ................ ......... v,K..., - - - ?CK.th.. hern ?C'.iC that h s railroad was going to fight for this new business He said he thought the line from Crane to Odell through Central Oregon, proposed by the Oregon i public service commission Is not i Justified by the traffic offered, and ! that It could not give to southern ' Oregon the transcontinental serv- ! Ice that could be furnished by the ; southern Pacific Alturas cut-off over the Modoc Northern. ' I xi Her Rnlee, Less Profit. I James H. Muicahy, assistant freight trafric manager of the (Southern Pacific, lentlfylng lute yesterday, said that the comple tion of his company's Eugene I Klamath Kails line would result In lower rates between Portland and the Klamath region, because of the shorter haul. If the Ore gon Trunk were permitted to en ter the KlifWth Kalis region. It would have to reduce Its rates 'also, In order to get business, land this would lower the estimat ed earnings of the Oregon Trunk on the extension, he said. He declared that the proposed new trans-continental outlet via Al turas would put Portland In a lavoraoie position u i compete ti n San Francisco and Sacramento In Northern California and Nevada. Others who testified for the Southern Pacific lute yesterday. wero: W. P. Wing,- secretary of jWANTMJ nam sewing nnd em the California Wool Growers' As- I broidery to do. 924 E. First St. sociatlon J. F. Curry, secretary and truffle manager of the Cali fornia Cattlemen s Association; W. E. Ijimm ot the limn Lum ber company at Modoc Point: A. J. Summerville of the Stout Lum ber company at North Henri: J. O. Holt, cannery man at ICugene; George H. McMnrren, Eugene. F. h. Chambers, director of the First National Bank at Eugene: Frank McArthur. representing the board of supervisors of Modoc county. California; Llndwy Slsemore. a sheepman from Fort Klamath; 11. ill. Newell, superintendent of the j federal reclamation projects around Klamath Falls; Cherles N. illrew of Klamath Falls. E. I), i Venice, a Klamath Fait): George Ofrield, merchant at Merrill. Ma iyor Anderson of Merrill, R. K. j Wright, timber and real estate Klamath Falls, nnd C. C. Lemon, fruit shipper of Medford. GAME BY INNINGS (Continued from page 1.'. grandstand. Strike 3. Wright 'struck oB. letting a curve go by for the third strike. Mclnnls up. Ball 1, outside. Mclnnls slammed a aingle over the middle bag. Smith i up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. taUh. Ilall 2. low, and outside. Joe Harrli took Smith's liner near the grand 'stand. Mclnnla holding first. Kre mer up. Strike 1, calldj Strike 1. called. Kremer struck out for ;the third time, being unable to 'fathom Ferguson's hooks. No runs. one hit, no errors. 8eventh Inning. Senators Judge 0. Kremer went out three times oa strikes. ''!'" nine successive strikes. :FaWl, strike 1. Ball 1. high. Umpire Owens, railed Manager McKerhnle froi he bench and called attention to the fact that one of the tempor ary boxes had broken down. One of the rails had fallen Into the field. Time was railed while this waa being fixed. Play was then resumed. Cuykr took In Judge's long hnlst near the fence. Illuege up. Strike 1. called. Traynor took IU urge's grounder and threw low to first base, but Milnnis made a fine pickup and the batter was out. Peck up. Strike 1. called. Perk ! filed out to Barnhart. Kremer was pitching a wonderful game. s was mixing a fast ball with a unp control. No runs, no hits, no er- rors. , " Urate Play wis held tip while the carpenters went to work on the broken field box. Tbe crowd was keeping np continual cheering as It looked like a Pirate victory with Kremer pitching airtight bail, Moore up. Strike 1, called. Peck took Moore's grounder and threw badly to first, Moore being safe. Carey up. Carey sacrificed, Fergu- son to Judge. Cuyler up. Ball 1, , uu.un. uuiu.ii ii iwm tm , balls. Traynor up. Strike 1. call' Strike 1. McNeely stole second. MrNeely went down on the first pitch. Mclnnla talking with Kre mer in the hor. Hall 1 nutatrie you1, strike 2. Leibold aent up a nKh fly to Moore. Rice up. Ball ii, high. Strike 1, called. Mclnnls jtooi( Rice' grounder and touched first, McNeely going to third. Veach batted for Stan Harris who took himself out of the game. Veach up. There waa a disturb ance in the left field boxes and play was halted until It was quiet ed. Ball 1. high. Moore threw out Veach at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Pirates Ruel went Into catch for the Senators; Ballou went in to the pitcher's box and S. Adams went to second. Wright up. Ball 1. high. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2, in side. Foul, strike 2. Foul. Ball 3, inalde. Ball 4. Wright got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being In side. Mclnni up. Mclnnla hit in to a double play. Judge taking his pop fly and racing back and touch ing first, doubling Wright. Smith up. Ball 1, low. Ball 2. outside. Koul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Dlurge threw out Smith. Smith hitting at a alow ball. No run, no hits, no errors. I Ninth Inning. Senator Ooslln ud. The crowd Is now starting for home. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. The Goose !was swinging at a curve ball. Fonl. rou! Bal j , , Th() Goolw hlt L,.veral bd ,,,' lnt0 the r, nt I fl,ld aland. Cosllne sent up a i0" 1 ''"'de. Joe Harria got dOUhie to deep center. It was a '"rifi! """b and hit against the , the , renter o( the ,,,,, Jua Ba j, outl!lde. !Koul strke r Ba t ln,de Wrignt took Jud(!e., D fly. BluP!e strlke j tw Ball 1. outside. Strike 2, swung. Foul. Traynor threw out Bluege. No. runs, one hit, no error. MERCHANTS CONSIDER EMPLOYMENT OF OFFICER A special meeting of the Rose burg Merchants Association was held last night for the purpose of considering the employing of a right watchman for the business lllstrict. A committee was appoint ed to Interview the merchants to determine whether or not sufficient Ssnds can be raised to provide the desired protection. Several other matters of Importance were con sidered but no action was taken. 'new today 1 WANTED ON SHARKS 100 head i ot ewes. Phone 34K2. FIVE-ROOM furnished' apartment to rent. 335 North Rose. TAlLt)IN(;"Tnd dr"eTBnTakTnT528 8 Man 8t Mr, duthrldge. ,FOR Rr.NT 5 room modern house. I tJoort location. Phone 420-L. WANTED Janitor wllh some ex Terminal perlence. Inquire at Hotel desk. WANTED A place to work for board, by high school boy. Ad dress Boy, Care News-Review. FOR SALE Milch goat, li years' old. Giving large quantity of milk. Address R. F. D. 2, Box 23 B. WANTED A nice room, close In, for 9 year old child. Can be cared for after school hours. Call 289. fOR SALE Old and second growth fir block wood, 1 In. Phone 10F23. E. U. Troielle. Melrose. FOR SALE tT tons of cheaTSay at the 8. S. Crawford ranch for ! 315 per ton. J. L. Cusebeer, Dlx- p onville. FOB SALE 30 tlera old growth. 16-lnrh block wood. 31.50 at ranch: also double disc plow, four-horse. I.lndblom. Dlxonvllle. ,fOR SALE Purebred Mammoth uronse turkeys rrom registered stock. Toms, 310; hens 36 and 34. Mrs. S B. Dunn, Rt. 2, Box 120. Roseburg. FOR"9ALE OR t RAiiK U guage Winchester automatic shotgun. Al condition, some shells. 1-tube radio set. complete. P. O. Box 14, Roseburg. Ore. FORRENT Modern-attractive-S-room apartment In best part of city, close In. Electric range, .laundry trays, hot water, electri city, heat and phone furnished. Adult only. Phone 42-J. JUST RECEIVED A TELF.OnTS And must cjt south at once; of fers 160 acfr. One of the best equlpiH-d stock ranches In the I'mpqua valley; 70 acres extra fine sandy soli under cultivation; two creeks thru place; 30 acres under free Irrigation; cut over, - atump land adjoining; free feed:, modern six room house: bath; toilet: lavatory: 0 screened In porches; fire place; gravity wa ter system: 3 barns full hay; shop: garaae; chicken house; all kinds hay and teed fine team horses; wagon; 5 good cows: ? hogs; calves; chickens; every thing goes for eight thousand. Takes everything. Only takes 33200 rash, balance hong time. See Iwrence Agency, 125 Cas Street. Thone 219. i. COMMUNITY CHEST COMMITTEE NAMED AT MEETING TODAY The civics committee of the Roseburg Chamber . of Com- mere met thla afternoon and after discussing the commun- ity chest plans at some length appointed committee to take definite charge of the- cam- 1 . Dal.n R,,n,,or n T. Eddv was J naZd a. cna'm.n The oiher lf -.TVorSSsT t t. H. Ness, George. E. Houck and Glenn V. Wlmberly. This committee Is to meet within a few days and will prepare a tentative budget and deter- mine the amount of money to be raised for the community chest. - W. H. Perry of Los Angeles was fined 310 and costs In the local Justice court today following a con viction o:. a charge of speeding. Perry pled not guilty and stood trial before Judge Jonea. He waa convicted, however, and fined. . Last Tim Tonltt PRETTY LADIES Wlik Sccims fat Tcdsafcelor Iasu prrTsrfoM moorb. L1LYAN T ASHMAN ANNNMNCTON Fim Stwry i" ADUA sooaas ST. KHNS A tui Aijca tx o. inua LLOYD HAMILTON COMEDY PATHE NEWS 10c 25c aur .juuijU' DANCING h ' 1 1 RAINBOW GARDENS I III v WEDNESDAY NITE , ' SVy2k IT'S WARM THERE Ml '' VJT ryk II Fox Trots and Dreamy l , J J SWANEeVeRENAOEM HI ? ij. I ITS A JITNEY I f W The Best Policy 1 1 - . . . I too late to Insure after the I llll Alwavs the New in Footwear loss occur. Ton will appro- Ml II TZTT lIH New Autumn Styles line of fire and automobile III ' 1 . i ? II in.rance. , v Just m by Express ! ' a YOUNG ft' son ' I - '." .. INSURANCE ' ' 116 est. Phone 417 Mil Roseburg BooteHe HI - . IRVIN BRUNN II HI SHOES THAT SATISFY AND FIT YOUR FEET. ' TT7P3'S?"'P7ln III P'RKINS BLD9. , ROSEBURO, OREGON II Last Time Tonite : ZZZtv NOy STARTS WEDNESDAY Loaded with the spice of (' ' ivSs'ljl life brimming over with V nr F - pep and action and thrills JfU (k "jftHS' j ( they couldn't have male fSL JT iLr-j WHAT HE it better you couldn't ask TW Jy ST CARRIED for more! LXiCy j See Him Jazz all THE fN ' ' i 1 the Charleston way to tme "V Jj-C tSOAL POST T FoNe", AMD fck aOiv. elusive First Run m Mn J 1 - . 10c 25c , JhS V If GALES OF LAUGHTER t ' T A, Friendly Place to -Bank A Bank , where yon feel RldHT AT HOME aqd where your bust ' neaa la genuinely appreda'ed-4 ', , such Is the atmosphere at the Rose- -burg National Bank. XheRosebuiftNalional Bank Rosebur.Ore. M of tne nail, ne w . enthusiastic rooter 0 " 1 'If Poor Harold' .Who had been bated to II' deSt, raited tb distraction, fighting bl. . 1 II' last stand to be a college heroi . . 1 II-" Mirth' Joy! Otadno! And aomethlng 1 I else, ihat aweep. jon off your ft wnh I I I t enjoyment! I U Harold Uojd v. Freshman J HaroIaniCoraMatinees Evenings J . ffif 2Sc SOc .1 15c 35c ANTLERS