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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1925. SECURITY Security in buying that new 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 PVTHIANS ON PARADE EUOKNK, Ore., Oct. 14. With a Ware of trumpet and a flash of Well drilled marchers, the Dramatic Order of Knight of Khoraaaan, sunshine branch of the Knight of Pythla. took po..e.lon of En- gene last night A parade of the - ?irei"M,n,S?UCWl. "I'll - the Abd-Ubl-Ater temple of Port - toD. llhS.nJ,.f1"5r""t !"JhJ '"" "formed Dokkle. m.rch.d . Tw.n. ry Ave candidate were Initiated into the order later In the evening, Today .III mark the closing es- Ion of the annual grand Id re meeting of the Knight of Pythla and of the Pythian gluten here. u PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT. - EUGENE, Ore. Oct 14. Mr. Helen Wrightman, of Sllverton. u elected grand chief of the Py.- Ihlan Sisters ot Oregon at the set- eion held this morning In the local Xnlghta of Pythias hall. She is advanced from the office of grand senior. Mrs. Rae Bater, of Enter prise, was chosen grand senior. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Irene TJallagh, of St. Helens, grand 1 1 Been from "Percy," new Chart s ....... Theatre Sunday. CHARLIE MURRAY , ADDS FUN TO NEW RAY FILM "PERCY" '"Percy," Charles Ray's second Thomas II, Ince feature for Pathe '"' release, which will be shown at the Liberty theatre Sunday Is the . story of a mamma's boy and 'teacher's pet", who grew up and got Into "a scrape" as such boys . .Often do, railroaded out of town, arrived on the Mexican border In the midst of a political row. mixed In, and. after being ground between the upper and nether millstones emerged a "regular guy." "Percy" Is said to be the type of role that Ray plays to perfection. Farmers Loggers Attention We have In Roseburg at the Service Garage a new BEAR CATERPILLAR TRACTOR . SB H. P. with 100 surplus power. The latest, most up-to-date . tractor In tho market. More speed more power more en durance. Ideal for Farming, Road Building, Logging Will reduce the price f 1000 as Introductory offer. FAGEOL TRUCK CO. 2S7 Pacific Street Portland, Orsgon USE Cleiver Mfg. Co. Black Cat Roof Paints For 'Irs and Expert Painting and Repairing Pone bf tha Compnny'i Rprfnfnttlv Ptmn J?rt I j DETACHED WOODSAW j KILLS JACK80N CO MAN ! MEDFORD, Ore. Oct. 14 ja. Robert Holzgang 47 wan in- j .tantly killed yesterday on the I Duckley ranch, near Apple- I oodaw. hi head !. ,,, cut ealM J , ,h ilmck Just above the ' ,ft ,J "J , .. !... " .T 7 j J 'jV m nlD" foa ," " fou-",wn c 'Jl! j Li. I Junior; Mr. Carrie Knight, of Eu- gene, grand manager; Mr. Hose IFarrington, of Portland, manager I of records and seals; Mr. Pearl Klnzer of Hubbard, grand manager ot finance; Mrs. I,. Linn, Dallas, grand protector; Mr. M. Strana- han. Hood River, grand outer guard; Mrs. Inex Chase. Coquille, supreme representative; Mrs. Hes ter Hogan, alternate. Mr. Anna Hlodsoe was named press corre- apomlent, Ray Comedy, starting at Liberty ; and the story la an absolutely fresh and novel I treatment of his always amusing theme. Reviewers report quips and quirks and whlmslcall- ties, nnd as entertainment " one hundred per cent plus. Char- lle Murray, ono of the screen's fore most comedians, has what Is said to be the "fattest" part of his ca reer In this picture. He plays "Holy Joe," a bewhlskered desert evangel- 1st and Is responsible for much of the fun. with which the picture abounds. Betty Illythe Is cast for the part of a beautiful and strenlc dance hsll senorlta and "vamps Charlie Ray all over Mexican, the same being an American oasis across the Mexican border. Wattr Protection T. T. MAYNARD WORK GUARANTEED Offlc at French Transfer Co. Boaehurg. Oregon Finn Ef Expected Deadlock Likely to be Compromised by Naming of Bishop J. D. Perry. j NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 1 4. f Election of a primate, the first !ln the history of the church, was 'the principal business here today J before the House of Bishops of the Episcopal church In the Unit ed Slates, beginning the eighth day of setsions of the forty eighth I triennial general conference of the church. 1 With eight bishops nominated for the office, which will be for Inn elective term of six years, bal jlotlng was expected to be renter led upon these nominees, although I voting Is not confined to these nominated. , The nominees are: The Right Rev. Charles Henry llrent, bishop of Western New York, former missionary bishop to the Philippine Islands; former Chief of Chaplains of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces; Chair man of the Joint commission on relutlons with the federal coun cil of churches. The Right Iter. Thomas F. Oal lnr, bishop of Tennessee, president or the National Council of the Episcopal church, and chancellor of the University of the South, a trading churchman. - i - The Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, bishop of Maryland; president of the ecclesiastical court which convicted the former lllshop William Montgomery Orown. of heresy. lllshop Mur ray la regarded aa a conservative. The Right Rev. Edward L,. far- son, bishop of California, cnair- man of the committee on indivi dual and international peace. The Right Rev. William Cabell Rrown. bishop of Virginia, chair man of the House of Uiohop. The Right Rev. Alexander Mann, bishop of Pittiburgh. for mer president of the House of Deputies. The Right Rev. James iiewoir Perry, bishop of Rhode Island, former member or tne cnapiains board of the army and navy. The Right Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, missionary bishop of South Dakota. With a majority vote of 67 re quired for election, the possibility of a deadlock in the nouse- oi bishops may delay the election of a nrlmste. occupied the attention of all delegates of the convention. Alignment of voting strength was Indicated to be centered on two nominees, Bishops (jailor and llrent, and a deadlock resulting from refusal of members of the I house to change their vote, might obviate the possibility ot euner lllshop Onllor or Brent, being elected. Should uch a deadlock occur. It was believed that effort will be made to reach a compromise on another nominee, with Bishop Perry prominently mentioned in this regard. rtamboo Lawn rakea The best thing Invented for removing leaves and grass from lawns, tnurcniii Ila.-dware Co. WEATHER BARS DECIDING GAME WORLD SERIES (Continued from page 1. the rest of the ground fast was be coming a ouagmlre. Managers McKerhnle and Ilucky 'Harris came out for another eon I fab with Landls. Both indicated they considered the field In unplay able condition and desired Immedi ate postponement. TV. .. nM.H b.nl j cwd Ug ood numor pMe , tn d,,comfort suffered by a big portion ot It exposed to the elements. There were coils for action however, from the bleach , wnB1.e ,ne llorm w don th6 most damage to the customers. Photographers and newspaper men gathered about Commissioner Landls In expectation of his deci sion. Tint there was still a delay 0n , prt f baseball's ruling lu- dividual. Crowd Boo Landl. The only word from Commission er 1-andls waa to "sit tight tor I little while." as the group sur rounding him sought to get bis of ficial verdict. While the commissioner said he wanted to hold off until there wa FRIENDS SAY SHE IS PICTURE OF HEALTH "I cannot gin ganlat itoe ssawi thanks grMt p,rl of )he enlng con tnr It bro.xsM had. ''SJJ slderlng business matters. No so- S.p.ofUnrw.U bad krft la in irainUai-tmenoflra.aarabDuc "Stomach trouble and rnwimauani aaa gradually weakenm sa dowa fur t postponed until some future octa . At Umea 1 acbsd aUgrar. eouM no) ,on x committee on by-laws was without llmplu. and n?l loo weak U .nnniiH and will rennrt f, Mia takib wiihnut llmnlua. and gat out of my chair. Sleep waa almost out of tha question and I wa aervuua, dla couracfid and despoadtai. Wbaa I bagaa taking Teniae I w down to ISO lha. but 1 now wrigk too ana harm I an allmont In th world. Thla k wnal Tanlac did for aaa four roars ao ans tnr than I have never boon without It U tho bouaa. I taka bolU now and that and OTaron say 1 am the ptcwr a baaJth." What Taatee bus dose for other. H eu also do for yoo. For sal by all good anaj gut. Aeoapt so subaUluf. Tanlae Textabl Pills for cnatlpabon saad and roronnsnilHt by Ih saaaufM turars of TaabM. TANLAC JTOJl YOUR HEALTH no doubt about playing condition, It looked bad, but he thought a let up In the shower still would make a gam possible. This announcement waa greeted with booea ana eatcaiia from the crowd, which seemed convinced that there waa no chance of play ing. Many of the ipectatora bow were heading toward the exit and a good (hare of the exposed field boxes were vacated. There was a lot of grumbling among the spectators at the delay In calling off .the game. The shout and call for a postpone ment became louder and more united. Even the player appar ently figured It was a lost day for most of them lrt the benches for the dressing room, while another knot of officials grouped about the Landl' box Just oft the left field foul line. Clown Amu Crowd. Landl ha on a fliherman's bat he should worry bow long be alt out there. Landla I calling for Ducky or Griffith and these are going to bis box. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht are making the crowds laugh In the midst of the downpour and disappointment when they came out wearing boot and carrying, red, white and blue umbrellas. The crowd were amused with an act In the center of the diamond. The act waa fea tured around a row boat In which Altrock wa to be caved from drowning by Schacht Altrock made a aerie of splashing slides in the mud while Schacht imitated a whale. The umpire came out to talk with Landla, but the commission er's decision still waa "ait tight," and the crowd settled back for an other delay. Stationery A big box 69c. See our window. Lloyd Crocker. Public Indifferent Owing to No Pressure of War, Air Board Is Told by Wm. H. Sims. (A-wlatrd rrm Lud Win.) WA8HINOT0N, Oct 14. R ear- Admiral William H. Sims, retired. United State navy, told the pres ident a air board today that "it I well known" that the navy ha no "definite air policy," and that nav al air department I hampered by a kind of conservation ao extraor dinary. It I almost unbelievable." Present dissatisfaction and un rest in the navy, he said, la due "to a lack ot confidence" in naval lead er and he pointed to the Shenan doah disaster a "a esse In point." It may be presumed," be add ed, "that the commander of the Shenandoah and hia assistants were the best men the navy had. but It they were not it would have been a criminal act to put tbem there." . The admiral believed that to at tempt to manage "an affair" like the Shenandoah trip from the navy department waa an example or vi olation of "tbe age-old principle that la destroying the navy's mor ale," and waa "unreasonable, un scientific and unmilitary." "Why Is it allowed to continue?" he asked, and added: "It la because the American peo ple do not feel tbe pressure of war." The navy speaks, be continued, of a "well balauced fleet." but that phrase has "no definite meaning," and like all similar phrase, "it is dangerous." j Without fear of war. he added, there is a lack of Intelligent pub lic Interest which enables "na tional and service politics to de termine appotntmenta to the high est naval positions." "For example," he said, "I re fer to Joaephus Daniels (secretary of the navy In the Wilson cabinet) and his advisers uneducated men. The Daniels cabinet and Its friends are still In the saddle. "This group of men, because they have the authority, attempt to ex ercise control of a mass of detail, which la one of the big troubles with the navy. The navy has been controlled for many years by uneducated men and untrained officers who have been appointed to the most Important positions. This I at the root of our present troubles, and the present low morale is due to lark of confidence In the leaders. This lark of trained leaders ex plains why the navy department I administering the navy In viola tion of military principles particu larly In violation of the fundamen tal principle of command." BAND HOLDS MEETING The Dntialaa fnuntv Cnnrrt I hanri mnt laat nlvht mii in.nl fh Jon was taken upon the reslgna- tlon of Manager A. T. Lawrence nu r-ursaiiiaauun oi um uauu wa appointed and will report al a (u tye meeting. RUNAWAY OIRL PICKED UP Virginia Westerfleld, aged 1 years, waa picked up at Dlllard laat night by Miss Agnes Pitch ford, county Juvenile officer. Th girl haa been staying with Mr. and Mra. H. M. Riddle at Remote and left yesterday without giving no- tire of anv kind. She told Mis Pltrhford that she was retnrnlng to California, although ah does not expect to go back to her parent, After Miss Pltchford had talked to her for a little while the girl agreed to go bark to Remote with Mra. Riddle, who 1 an old friend of tha famtlr. Ulehore rj3h3riri Heiv Story News-Review STATE WELFARE ABOVE ALL ELSE VIEW OF BOOTH (Continued from page 1.) of this trouble would have arisen. HI plan waa the most statesman like and economical for the devel opment of Central and Southern Oregon that haa been offered." What CroM-Stat Road Mean. Testimony In behalf of the Ore gon public service commission's ef fort to obtain a cross-state Una from Crane to Odell was given late yeaterday. Among the wit nesses were J. P. Newell, consult ing engineer of Portland; Dr. Pe ter Crockett professor of econo mics of the Uulversity ot Oregon; Earl Murphy, secretary of the Marsh field chamber ot commerce. and Tom O. Mullln, ot the North Bend chamber of commerce. In his statement. Dr. Crockett said: "There Is waste If the aheepmen of Central Oregon, south of Bend, cannot take advantage ot the na tural advantage In feeding ground offered by the northern lines In reaching markets at tne eastern end ot the northern lines. There Is waste In restraining the northern lines or other lines from reaching objectives which can turn unprofitable Investment Into pro fitable, especially when the oppos ing lines are In a position to earn a fair return. There Is waste In holding back the natural division of labor between tbe Eastern and western part of the state through lack ot a cross-state line. There was waits when Willamette Taller dairymen paid 120 a ton for alfal fa. In 111 when Harney county and Paxley alley farmer got but a ton. Somewhere between so and $20 the price would have been if a cross-stste line had been built." Bis Area Still Unseivad. H. F. Wiggins, rate expert for the public rylee eommUslon. te - titled the state needs tbe Crane - Odell line to facilitate "Change fficaiuso Dnwm owibiu uw Western Oregon. He stated competitive service goes long way toward proTio.ng proin-r traffic facilities. Ha oeciarea Marhfleld honld be the Western termiuu or ice prupuaea aww uaai and West line. H. H. Corey, member of th Ore- gon public service commission, nr- ged the building of the state' rail- road program as presented to the Interstate Commerce commission. ThS nrent railroad line do not moot fhn need of Oregon nd hV not for ouia time, hesjeald. He atated th extension of the Oregon Trunk from Bend to Klam- ath Falls and the completion ot the Natron cut-off will not aid the traffic situation norm ot Laarview n ,,, , (oi4 Klamath Falls p - o - 'or eaet of Bend. - pie that hi line would never be- I 'Tnerw. will tlll be aft are. In come a part of the Southern Tacl - this stats as larg as th stats of fe iytem. He ssld the neople of Ohio without railroad," Corey that basin were ao anxious for ; ' ' mors railroad that they had put "Let us have th lias from Odell n0 itring, onto Ms propoaala. to Crane by all mean contln-i H d nl, railroad construction ued. -Th Altnraa Una aa a sttb.!op to data la Southern Oregon haa c IN THE STARTING nONDAY October 19th stltute to It. is not satisfactory, c0t in actual money 11.200.000. serving labor merits much com but we have no objection to the, C-. c chapman, editor of the mendatlon on the part of all Rose- building of the Modoc Northern if Oregon Voter, who first took Stra the Odell-Crane line Is constructed. orn thmueh the Klamath count "When the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific were, together, , the Southern Pacific Bent Its Ore-1 gon lumber traltlc over the Union Pacific via Portland and made n large return, but since the line gtand was P. L. BSrchalter. assist-1 all members who secured three or were divorced and the Southern Rt general manager of the South- - more new members, the new mem. Pacific lumber traffic routed south, ;rn pacific, called as a rebuttal bers thus aecurrdo be present at It haa not made any return on.W(tneu. He three times made the, this banquet: also, that a prize thl bualness. This la caused by . declaration relative to the propos-, should be offered to the lady bfing the long haul In bringing the emp- j ea- extension ot the Oregon Trunk : Ing into the club the largest num. tiea nere lor lumper. "It would be much more profit- I able for the Southern Pacific to Five uiie inline to lue umun I tic at Portland and end It over , this line to the east." Corey said the aavlng- In operat- ing expenses by use of the Natron cut-off will soon ave the Southern Pacific the cost of that line. cran Returning to the Odell road, he aald the Interstate Com-' mere commission order requiring the Southern Pacific to give the i Union Pacific at Ogden its eastern lumber business origination south of Kirk seem to have satisfied the Union Pacific. If thl had not been done. Corey said the Union Pacific would have built west from Crane Into the Klamath basin. Budd Would Co-operats. Ralph Budd, president of the Oreat Northern, wa called a a rebuttal witness. He stated that one ot the provisions of the trans portation act was that competition must be preserved as far a possi ble. 1 "We had this In mind In the Bend-Klamath extension." he said. "If this road la not built a large lplrt of 0f0n mm D, without rail competition." He said there will be car short - age In the future Just a there will be railroad In the ruture. Two controlling factors entered 'tA r- m.vi nf ih- ' m Vni , K1amath p,,,, Ba(,d i ... . . .. lneT bM mak M of ,h, mr,norn it- m a intn nthee ilia. 1J Aft..- wa th mrh-n th- (h,.. pc,f,c ,Bnonnced having ' eoBt-oi ot the Strahorn ,, . ,h. line tid thus entered new. rich Unhtr trfmtt th. Or,on Trnnk hlli . ...w . , tlmKer dls- had to seek new, rich timber dis trict foe lta futnre business. ..yi,, Oregon Trunk will loin 'with ny other line in building fn,m Bend to Klamath Falls." he declared. "We will be willing to ,mke use of as much of the Stra- hnm line aa la nnaalhl n Klamath .ila m.AM k '111.. n )oin with the Southern Pacific In 'rebuilding the Rtrahorn lines Into the Klamath basin." i strahorn Mad No Proml. nnkort w. nirahnrn teattrterf that MI v.. testified that Strahorn made no nr0mlses to th. Klamath Falls nen- pte regarding what disposition he w,,,i make f his railroad when hiiflt Thft lnnt wltneaa nn the south from Bend to Klnmath Falls. "It is the policy of the Southern Pacific to oppose any part of the vuuBiruvuun ui inn unrua j rui.n. as proposed In this hearing ." I Bnrchalter told many oblecttons iolnt nhlp of railroad and the difference between a "common "wr" usage and a "bridge usage. averrea mat jotm use impos- !es a duplication of operation ex- .-. .....j would be large enough per annum to build a parallel track. IE FOR MEMBERS The membership committee of the Roseburg Woman's Club held Its first meeting today at 10 a. n. i ,. r rv- II t Nerbas office. Mrs. Nerbss." chair man of the committee, presided. In ' addition to the members, there I were present Mrs. J. C. Ponster. i president of the club, and Mr. Lin- 1 coin Antles. chairman of lSe press and nnbllcltv committee. Arrangements were md for a general membership drive to be held In the near future Lists of ' nronectlvp members Wl be STlb- ' mltled tO the lail'eS St the fi"-t regular meetl-i of the club rhch ta sebednled for Tnesdsv. October 20. In th Moose ball. Fsch mem ber will be exnected to select two or three names for membership and to us her Infl'tenee 'In thus butMIng tin tbe enrollment Although ne elnb I a ctvle nr rnlrntlon. Vsa thai a hundred I. d'ei -e a"llla"d. The work of he etitb haa broa'leel rnt eonsMer- hlv end varied eetlvltles bve Km.n lncnm..-Mitil BVi thla veer's , "r"ram. so that ever- re-oe-to. live wtr.an In Pnrh-.r- m ""d some line of wcv "'i will b "" rilr of ar-isl trtet t tier. 'voir but also of "rtn.l b-neff to ,ier rorcmn-'t-. The e'-h , an onnortn for wwnl devei-; : iwff ed "e ..t,i rvlc. mv ieor-lln tovttea all lad'es of Rose-i j bo to find a htrmm In It. . IV mm-i f His mr ' worthr one. Inrlidtr. n It oe j roator tnm-e.tth. b-U-ttnr nf; 'the women's club boose. 8ucb a de- r i 7 0. burg citizens and reflects upon the integrity and the Character of tha pe.-sonnel of this club. To stimulate the above mention ed drive the board of directors, at the heelnnlnir of the vear. nanaeri a : rutins- that a hnnniiet he tende-eri ! bermf new members. I The membershlo fee lor the vear s $3.00. At a recent meeting tlyt board of directors a further ruling was made that after the erection of the new club bouse an Initiation fee approximating 11 0.00 would be Imposed on all new members seek ing admittance Into the club. 0 Conk with gas. METH0DIST8 DISCLAIM. , tAMnrtatnl Prj- LeaMd Wlr.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The executive committee of the Metho- ! Ilst Episcopal church. In a state ment today, disavowed any respon sibility of conclusions set forth in the recent celebrated prohibition report of the research department ot the Federal Council of Churches. EDITOR LOSES SUIT. tA-orlat-1 rrrai Isard Wlrr.1 MEPFORD. Ore, Oct 14. Judge Wolverton. in federal court here this afternoon, ordered the jury to return a verdict against E. J. Mur ray, editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and In favor of the defen dants, former count yofficlals. who were sued by Murray for 125.720 for malicious prosecution, conspir acy to prosecute ' and arrest wlth out probable cause. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eye9 Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, s Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M Edwards for 17 years treated cores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these years he gave to his pitients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward CHive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets ar wonder-workers nn the liver and bowels, which causeanor- Dial action, carrying oft the waste and poisonous matter in oruWt system. I If you have a Dili fire, sallow look. auu eypj. ptr.ipics, coateatongut neao- ache, a UtJesa. no-good feeling, all out tl snrts, inactive howtls. you take one J "wards Olive Tablet mghtly for atrae and note t.V pleasing results, rv r-lVvl-K?- w?' HrY XlZ?ti wkecptnemUL locand JOc
