Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 20, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., October 20, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1925. EAT CRISPETTES C Candy Coated Pop Corn, AIm Sold r you unci TO MOVg No. Jackson St , M..IN6 VANS Jk (M MONC Women Wanted! To worK on apples . Umpqua Valley Canning Co. Phone 525 Roseburg, Oregon A tire that keeps its good looks to the very end of its long service life SOME tires that look well on the show room floor begin to look shabby after a few miles of service. The U. S. Royal Balloon not only com pares favorably in appearance with any tire when new. The important thing to note is that it holds its good looks.' Finger marks, grease and mud stains . do not show on its handsome all black -body. - And the flat "Low-Pressure Tread" wears slowly and evenly. Because the weight is properly dis " tributed over the entire tread surface, the uneven, disfiguring wear that soon gives a ragged appearance to round ' treaded balloon tires does not occur. ' This and the patented Latex-treated Web Cord construction of the carcass permit the U. S. Royal Balloon to be run at proper cushioning pressure. There is no need to OTer-inflato to save the tires. Thus, appearance, long mileage, comfort and .-car protection are all provided for. ' The man who is riding on U.S. Royal Balloons is enjoying the advantages of "the balloon tire .'" principle at its best" United States Rubber Company v U. S. Royal Balloons uith th NW Flat "LOW-PRESSURE JHEAD" and built of Lattx-trtattd WtbCorJ Tr. D Unftsd States Tiru srt Qs& Ttrsi For sale by: 9 HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION, tlOREnUrtO. KINO BOYER. R09KBUR0. LEA 8 SON. OAKLAND i. W. LEITZEL, 8UTHKRLIN. made up fresh at the shop each day. g The Crispette Shop Roseburg ffi Up Town 8 MOVING Yonr moving problems are com pletely solved the moment you au thorial) ua to do the work. Our re liability assures your property careful handling. We will quote you prices as low as possible. "We Aim to Please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 True Low Pressure LOCAL Visitor In Town- Jack Parrot! motored from Ca mas Vulley yesterday and trans acted bul:ies for a aliort I line. To Voncalla I Miss Clara lilll has relumed to this city alter spending Huntjay iu Yoncana viauiug wun irenas. Laavaa for Tennessee B. J. McOrue, of the Soldiers Home, left this morning for Chata nooga. Tennessee, for an extended visit. From (nkland - Mrs. Iiarker, of Oakland, spent a few hours here shopping and visiting, returning home yester day afternoon. Rualneaa Vbdtor L. Moss returned to bis home at Ten Mile yesterday afternoon after transacting business here for a few hours. To Hood River Mrs. O. W. Young left this morn ing for Hood Hlver, where she will spend several days attending a churcb convention. From Looking 4u Mrs. J. Hodges, of Looking Class, spent a few hours here yesterday shopping and attending to business uffairs. From Winston Henry Lander motored from Winston and spent a few hours looking after business matters and trading in Roseburg. Mrs. Irving Visitor I Mrs. L. A. Irving returned to her borne at Wilbur yesterday af ternoon after Chopping and visit ing In tbls city for a few hours. To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Peter U. Plngle, of this city, bare gone to Port land, where tbey will enjoy a visit foC tbe next week. Mjirriajc Urease lamed A marriage license was Issued ytsterday to Eugene M. Mathla and lola B. Martin of this city. Krom Winchester Mrs. Chrlstianson and daugh ter, Mrs. Monroe Nance, of Win chester, spent yesterday afternoon visiting and shopping in Rose burg. Vkllor Monday Mi's Sue Hurt, of Yonralla, spent a few hours here yesterday visiting with friends and shop ping, returning home in the af ternoon. Here Today (1. I). William, of looking Olasa, is spending a day or two in Roseburg visiting with friends and looking after business matters. Here From North Bend Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Hoff man, of North ilend, are spend ing several days here visiting, as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hufham. From Portland Mrs. Earl C. Davis, of Port land, is spending several days in Roseburg visiting with some old friends. Mrs. Davis is a former resident of this city. Writer In tloorge Weber and Ernest We ber, of Garden Valley, were among those to motor here and spend a few hours looking after business matters yesterday. Fr"m Mel Mrs. John Galla and daughter returned to their home at Mel rose yesterday afternoon after spending a few hour shopping and visiting friends in Roseburg. Machine Damaged The automobile belonging to R. I.. Hudson and the motorcycle i owned by Ed Weacott were both 'badly damaged Sunday when they ! collided on the old Military road .west of town. Although the ma chines were quite liadly wrecked no one was Injured. To Eturei Mrs. Merrill and Miss Kntherlne Merrill left Sunday for Eugene, where they will visit for a few Slavs. 'They were accompanied by I Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Strawn, who returned hers Sunday mgnt. To Atttnd Convention Hera Mrs. J. W. Cook, and Mrs. I. M. Tuthill, of Rutherlln and Mrs. I. W. Starr, of Brownsville, arrived this morning to attend the Joint convention of the Women'a Mis sionary societies. Dsuontsr is Born C. H. Arundel this morning re ceived a telegram announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Arundel of Long Beach, California. Ernest Arundel was a resident of Roseburg for a number of years. lleturns From Eugene Mra. T. J. Brown haa returned home, after accompanying Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Herget to Eu gene, and visiting them there a shnr time. Mrs. Wilson and Mra. Berget visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- r.rown a few days last week. The trip was made by auto. 1 Visitor Leaves for South Mrs. Elisabeth Roacb, of Ribbon. Nebraska, who baa been spending the past two daya here looking over Roseburg and surrounding country, left thla morning for Los Angeles to visit. Mra. Roach la much Impressed with southern Oregon, stating that the climate I much more pleasant than In the east. Following her visit In tbe south Mr. Roach may decide to locate In this part of Oregon If she can suitably dispose of her proper ty In the east. NEWS In Today ' ' ; . O. Boone, of South Deer Creek, spent several hour In Roseburg today looking after business af fairs and visiting. Her From Portland '. . . , Kirk Reynolds. Equitable Sav ings and Loan representatira, 1 here from Portland, attending to business affaire for short time. Arrive From Portland- Mrs. W. T. Wright and Mr. L. W. McGeorge and son Blllle, arriv ed last night from Portland and win be at the Kohlhagen apart ment for a few days. Return To Seattle Mr. and Mr. J. B. Wood and son.' J. A. Wood, who have been visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Maynard for the past few daya, left this morning for their borne In Beattle. Adrian FMier Here Adrian Fisher, ton: of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Fisher, who Is em ployed by tbe California Oregon Power company in northern: Call fornla, I here for a short visit with hi parent and frienda. George Lamaw Hera George Lansaw, who enlisted this year In the United Stater navy, and ha been stationed In San Francisco with the ship "Lang. ley," Is home for a brief visit with his parents and friends. He will remain here until the end of the month before returning to bis post. Leave for Salm Mr. and Mrs. W. A. dimming, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummlng, of Salem, who have been house guests of the- former for the past week or so, left this morning by auto for Salem. Mr. W. A. Cummlng wil visit In Salem while Mr. Cummings attends a di rector's meeting of the Stage Ter minal Hotel company. Fred R. Smith, of the Soldiers' Home, who has been spending the past three months visiting In the east, returned to Roseburg last night. Mr. Smith visited in Oskoeb. Wisconsin, bis old borne, with rel atives, and spent some time In Kansas, where he visited three of his children. His trip also Included a trip to Grand Rapids. Michigan where he attended the national O. A. R. encampment, and other eastern points. Special price on a tractor and plow at Wharton Bros. ESCAPE STORY TOLD AC.AIN AT 1 CONVICT TRIAL (Continued from pare 1 " as their leader. "A the deputy warden reported it to me, Murray told him that the convict nlanned to make the break on a Sunday morning. Thev were going to seise the warden in the chapel a he went In for hi regular Sunday morning Interview with prisoners, put a knife to his neck and under tbe threat of kill ing him force the chapel guards to open the doors of the 'cage lead ing Into the tnrnkev's office. There they planned to take guns from the Arsenal and force their way out of the nrlson. Kellev. Wlllos.' Bert "ftreron" Jones and Frank Fallen, were some of the other convicts whom Mur ray told the deputy warden were Implicated in the plot." Escsoe Story Retold. Most of the evidence so fsr Pre sented by the state baa been Iden tical to that which was bronrht out In the Murray trial, for Wlllos and Kelley are being tried now as accomplices In the murder of Sweeney and not on the separate Imllclment which charges them wl'h the killing of Holman. Peter J. White, one of the ruards who was In the turnkey's office at the time Murray and Jones enter ed end demanded the keys to the arenal testified that when he es caped from the office, he started i the run for the front gate. There, he said, he met Guard ''harllon who w-s trying to get In. He said that Charlton called his attention to Wlllos and Kelley who were then coming down the rope from the roof and that he (White) rushed over to the bottom of the rope and commanded the two con victs to stand (till and put up their hand. Crowd Get Lauah. "Kellev net his hsnri. up al right," said White, 'but Wlllos said 'who the hell are you?" and atart ed south toward tower seven. "I told him I was Pete White, and Just then Guard McKlnlev came out of the barber shop and Wlllos stopped and put hi hinds up." Asked If either Kelley or Wlllos said anything, while thev were I stsndlng there. While replied: Yes. Kelley said. Pete. I did net , think It would he as bad as this." I White said that the shooting was going on them and that almost Im mediately Jones appeared around the corner of the building, covered Mm with a rifle and said to Wit. Your Children Stop Their Pain Let them suffer not from Colds, Fever and Headache nor the agonising pains o Toothache and Earache. . The physicians' safe prescription AM-t-CIN quickly relieves these conditions. CMVh tat Mr be mlh sdnUsWnel t etbvtwu. Mfiul cfeiUne N ssrSMlcs. Dots bm eflK Iht hMrt. CUallr arm. r ernliwsri at anslrlis taenia tea nam carnal safc Basxfy foe Tin oniy 25c C1-Am4S, los and Kelley: "Go Into the arsenal sad get your guns. lt' open." White said that Jones said to bim: "D d did yon open that gate?" -How tbe bell can I. when I'm locked In her myself," Wnlta said, he replied. A murmur of laughter swept ov er the room and tbe court bad to rap for order. - Grass seeds of all kind and seed ers at Wharton Bros. PROGRAM ENJOYED BY MEMBERS SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE South Deer Creek grange held a very successful meeting October 17. One candidate waa obligated and considerable discussion given to the Harvest Ball to be held on the evening of October 24. Several matters of Interest to the grange were discussed, after which the worthy lecturer, Mr. C. H. Bailey, presented tbe following program: piano solo, Isabelle Kar cher; paper, "Free Text Books," Mrs. T. E. Duncan: piano solo, Miss Alice Jenkins; violin solo. Win. Melton, Jr., accompanied by Mr. Ada Melton at tbe piano; paper, "Columbus Day." Mrs. T. E. Dub can; recitation. "Tbe Fussy Doc tor," Albert Karsber and Calvin Smith; piano solo. Miss Josephine Cschelln: recitation. "What's tbe User' Rarhael Smith and Lola Duncan; "Tbe Origin of Hallow e'en," Dr. C. H. Bailey; and an ad dress on Alaska by Mark Adams, who recently spent a year In that territory waa an Interesting part of the program, as waa also a paper showing how the milk drivers' union In Chicago controlled the routing of milk In that city. Tbe program concluded with a piano solo by Mlsa Josephine Ceehelln. Corn ahellers and grinders at Wharton Bros. OUTLOOK GOOD FOR BIG PARADE ON ARMISTICE DAY The Armistice Day parade on No vember 11 I to be one of tbe beat ever given. Judging from present Indications, according to E. A. Brit ton, chairman of tbe committee. The Umpqua Chiefs and Sqoawa have already promised to partici pate, while nearly all of the auto mobile dealera of the city have an nounced that they will make en tries. All automobile dealer and agenclea are invited, and all Indus trial and fraternal organlsatlona are also urged to participate. Schools and civic clubs are likewise to march. Loving cups and placque will be offered as prises. It v thought best by the committee to present these lasting token rather than cash prises. . WORK GLOVES . Canvaa gloves In good :. medium wt for only 15c a pale CarVe atar bargains! We also nave women' and children's sixes.- o Antlers Theatr Douglas Fairbanks ha never be fore produced a picture which of fered him the latitude and scope of expression that is given In his new United Artists Corporation vehicle, "Don Q, Son of Zorro." scheduled for showing at the Ant lers theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. s To begin with, this feature Is re plete with all the romantto dash and go of earlier productions, coupl ed wltb an unusual opportunity for hlstronlc work, due not only to the highly melodramatic nature of the story, but also to the fact that the star Is called upon to tarry a diffi cult dual role difficult because he depict youth aa well as age. He will be seen as Zorro, a sedate Zorro, mellow and philosophical with tbe passing of year but a fighter for all of that, hla grim determination spelling indomitable courage. Aa the son, Don Q, he will reflect the dashing devil-may- care spirit which made bla Zorro Interpretation famous. Added to the opportunity for excellent acting are the hair-raising stunts which have always kept Fairbanks fan in a flutter between their sests and the ceiling, theoretically speaking. Doug per form feata In thla picture that will arem Incredible. Liberty Theatre- Charlie Mr.rrey, who playa the great comedy character. "Holy Joe," an Itinerant evangelist. In Percy," Charle Ray' new Pathe picture produced by Thomas H. Ince, made bla first public appear ance at tbe age of eleven, with Crocker' Horse Show. He waa He waa chambermaid to Shet land pony. A good deal of water baa gone over tbe dam since then and the Ray picture flnda Murray chaperoning whit Is popularly known In the Pike s Peak region as a "Rocky Mountain Canary." Ask ed what he called bis turro, Mur ray replied that he had chirstened bim after the Imperial Valley man ner, with a long string of name, but that tbey couldn't be told off la the presence of Miss Bedford and other ladlea of the cast "Percy" la said to be a delightful mixture of comedy, romance and good dramatic action. It la the at traction at the Liberty theatre. Antlers Theatr Seamen and passenger sailing off New York harbor were given tbe thrill of their Uvea recently. - They saw a big steamer afire at sea; several hundred passenger scrambling frantically for the life boats: a fight between a man and leopard for tbe possession of one or in iireooaia; ana, as a cumax. saw the bis liner suddenly blow up and sink. The vessel was the former V. S. kipping board steamer CorvalUa. ending The occasion waa the filming of thrill acenes In "The Half Way Olrl," Earl Hudson's latest First National production, which comes to the Antlers tonight with Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes and Ho bart Bosworth In the featured FURNACES f j. ll A If I . ft lV the'StjieTyoure ' not concerned vvithtbat jj That's our business as heating expertsl We select and install the type of Montag Furn ace which will assure you an abundance of warm moist air safe heat at lowest possible cost I for fuel the least effort to operate 1 So-lcC us take that reponibility and worry off . . I your min4. Put It up to tu we've got to make good. J Montaf. you know, nukes every type of furnace Jhj suited to this lection. More than 40 yran' itudT of local J 1 1 cotKh tiofsawand making heaters to meet them--haa dev lit fJih sm eloped a type for every possible need. 1 kfVjHllni We've got the Mori rag Furnace tine to choose from .a'UIJJJ lI 1 sasso the thing for you to do ist DecitU on a Monta-und Jt llJlfl iv HlilKai bane th4 rest to usl liWiUm J. H. SINNIGER liJm SHEET METAL WORKS J SlIa ffl N' J,C,t,0n "oburs, Ors V I l-M X A " Pn ,lw P1" KNOWbEREU INTO THH V j. JO AaUuJaft U HOME. Ton can't do that In a burr4t teaks a Uttia tttK. ' mMA Lf-l-Zr1 -iaLTT X 5 TW Tr upias TskS jaSngaBgaiiiBaG Andnrmmnbwt, rsrtss tboe j "St mmm PTsbs mow", Ttnaa to caM. premature DO you feel tired, nervous, hungry, hours before lunch? Don't jump to the conclusion of poor health. Almost 90 of the time you'll find it's prema ture fatigue, brought on largely by an ill-balanced breakfast ration. Thousands have "draggy" mornings for that reason. To feel right, you must have well-balanced, complete food. You can't deceive nature into accepting breakfasts that lack even a single element toward correct food balance. That is why Quaker Oats is so widely urged today. It is almost a perfectly balanced dish. Contains 16 protein, food's great tissue . builder; 58 carbohydrate, the great energy element; is rich in minerals, and in vitamines. Supplies the "bulk" your diet needs to make laxatives seldom necessary. Few foods have its remarkable "balance." That is why it stands by you through the morning. 2 The Quaker Oats you have always Y-. known and Quick Quaker Oats XvlHuS Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. role. The CorvalUa was 284 feet long, displaced 4.220 tons, and formerly carried freight and passengera be tween New York and Europe. The big scene of the picture occurs when a cargo of benzine explodes fatigue in .the hold and the ship goes down far oat at sea. Tugboat were stationed nearby to pick op the lifeboats and rescue actor and actresses who were in distress as the result of this realis tic bit of picture making.