Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 27, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., October 27, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 192?. 3 9 WE EXTEND OUR FACILITIES to those desiring valuable banklnjt Bfrvice courtesy, promptness, ef ficiency. In every transaction. Come In ami get acquainted. The Rosebmg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. x (2 Ladies Aid to Meet Thursday at the church. The south . circle Tha si.iM.r'il I a.llm 1IJ .. I . ' ...111 V. ..I ...... nf lk nmmm First M. E. church will meet I All ladles of the church and those Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock I interested are Invited to attend. Announcement Dr. Harrison Folk Wishes to Announce a Change of Location from the Perkins Bldg. to More Commodious Apartments at 327 W. Cass Street where, with Dr. Catherine McNeil we will add the Celebrated Thompson Mineral Baths to our already Modern Drugless Methods which includes Chiropractic, Electronic, Electrotherapy and Light Treatments Making our New Place of Business an Up-to-date Drugless Institution Phone 491 O.OFD.OTE0 : OF 11.7 THEFTS PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 7. Portland detectives today arrest ed Cecil J. Peeree, 25, chanted with thefts of medical supplies and apparatus, and, jewelry. He was also charged with having stolen supplies from the armory at Eugene. Peeree, who graduated rrom the University of Oregon with the class of 1925, came to Portland to continue hla atudies at the University of Oregon medical school. Me was employed at Luckey's jewelry store at Eugene part time and also at the Mercy Hospital, Eugene, while studying at Eugene. Police aald that when they searched his room today following his arrest they found medical supplies, surgical instru ments, bits of jewelry and army shirts. Police were Investigating disap pearance of articles of Jewelry which W. W. Bristow of Luckey's jewelry store, Eugene, said bad disappeared. Peerce's arrest followed and in vestigation by H. C. Anton, spe cial agent for the Portland school district, of the disappearance of a microscope from Lincoln high school at .the summer course Peerce was married three months ago. o Pruning tools at Wharton Bros. V. R. APPIB (W W 1 HrXOYV IIKU OUTPUT. ' ' 4 (AmxltUi Tnm Usatd Wli.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. The nation's apple crop this year was forecast by the de- partmeot of agriculture to- dav at 164,000,000 bushels. compared with 179.000,000 last year. In making public the figures the department observed that the average person consumes half an ap- pie a day aud that this year's crop Is one of exceptionally good apples. TUSFEBDFM POWER TO STATES (AaotUted taa Uutd Win.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Pre sident Coolldge sees much good behind the present widespread S lOKIlUllUa ItKUIIlBl tile rwibiih- jjut ne jeel nllt j( Ifglglmlon like the federal Inheritance tax is repealed, leaving that field open I to the states, such a course will MOOSE MEETING ! impose upon the state govern- . A Intents, a heavy responsibility for Regular meeting Weanea- ' i,,,im. n. A. J i.Vn Own. a,uwlal atk 7 ""'' T I given tbem, a nirTATfin s An outline of HOMETALENTSHQW WINS PRAISE FROM HUGE AUDIENCE scriptures from Qenesls to Revels tions In regard to how the Lord will come the second time aud what the president's views, made available today at the White House, disclosed that he believes It would be prefer able to have the states assume many functions of government that are now carried out in co- will take place during his absence Pe''n "n ,ne federal gm and also what takes place when He returns with His bride for the mel- lenulal reign. Over 300 people heard the lecture and Intense in terest was manifested. ' Tonight the subject will be "Hope." This Is the second of three sermons: "Faith, Hope and Char ity." Don't miss this message. To morrow niKm anomer juusiroieu message, series of ernment. Recent visits to the capital of several states governors on taxa tion matters have been closely ob served by Mr. CoolidKe. who views their appeals for repeal of the federal Inheritance taxes as a step in line with increasing other functions of state governments. One of these functions which he The StHouserTnU U J? M EE a. dTheangeUsT urge.U,hei'. in 'rto people of Roseburg to come every T be 'la Id V""'.. night. you. A hearty welcome -walu CORRESPONDENT. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing our thanks and grati tude for the help given us during the Illness and after' the death of our loved one. We also are deeply grateful for the many kind words of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings. WILLIAM R. VINSON. FAMILY AND RELATIVES. Lumber, Shingles Lath, Wall Board Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co. A theatre crowded to the fullest capacity last night greeted the home talent production "Smiles," offered by Director George Hall. under the auspices of the guilds of SL Oeorge's Episcopal church. The production was a welcome di version from the usual variety of stage' offerings, being in the na- ' tnre of a high class musical enter tainment. Interspersed with special ty dancing numbers and clever 1 tableeaux. The show had no con i nected plot, but was divided Into several parts, each having Its own 1 motif. One of the striking features was the gorgeous costuming, which ; behind the footlights, and upon the beautifully decorated stage, pro vided a colorful atmosphere for the catchy music which marked the entire production. ' '' 1 With a cast of over 350 juveniles and adults it Is Impossible In limlt- : ed space to give due credit to each of the participants. People are al ' ways Interested in any entertain ! ment in which children participate and last sight they were not only I pleased by the fine manner in I which the youngsters carried off I their difficult parts, but were! Fire and Water: amazed at the accomplishment of j Allowance . CITY BUDGET MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the legal voters and taxpayers of the City of Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, that the Common Council of said City will, at Its regular meeting to be held in the Council Chamber in said City, at 7: SO o'clock P. M., November 16th, 1S25, consider the adoption of an Ordinance for the purpose of levy ing a general city tax in accord ance with Chapter lis of the Laws of Oregon for 1921 and at that time all legal voters and taxpayers In terested will be given an oppor tunity to be heard upon the budget heretofore adopted by the budget committee of the City of Roseburg and hereinafter set forth, and ob jections, if any, will be received by the Common Council at that time, BUDGET Salaries: Treasurer $ 1,200.00 Recorder 1,500.00 City Attorney 900.00 Electrio Inspector 1S0.O0 Total $ 3,780.00 matter as in many states the po pulation Is scattered over a large territory, which entails dlltlcull- ties not confronted by eastern and mid-western slates which are more thlcklv settled. In this connection, the federal government would of necessity make allowances to states In which are located large tracts of the public domain as well as those with a small population, but in general it is the program of the administration to encourage highway development by the sta te rather than a continuation of its promotion from Washington. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L. QUICK DECISIONS Don't hurry into a Used Car deal. Quick decisions sometimes bring long regrets. If you don't see the car on our floor, tell us what you want and we will get it. When a man gets exactly what he asked for, he's SATIS FIED and satisfaction for cus tomers is our chief aim. J. O. NEWLAND & SON DODGE BROTHERS AUTOMOBILES AND GRAHAM TRUCKS ROSEBURG, OR. PHONE 458 IJODSe- BROTMEAS DEALERS SELL GOOD USE-D CARS USED CARS 1919 Dodge Touring $450 1923 Ford Coupe :...350 1923 Ford Touring $275 1921 Chevrolet Touring $175 J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Brothers Automobiles and Graham Trucks horoughly training them In such a short spaoe of time. Each participant, youngster or adult, carried off his or her part In an excellent manner, there be ing no breaks or halts In the en tire performance. The entire pro duction plainly showed the touch of a superior type of dlrecUng. Those In charge of the show have asked that their thanks be conveyed to all who participated and helped with the production, and particularly to the Ladles Sboppe for the special costumes provided, to Juda s Furniture store for the stage furniture and C. E. Chowler for the lighting effects. Heat with gas. FOUNDER OF CHEESE INDUSTRY IN OREGON PASSES YESTERDAY CLOVERDALE, Ore., Oct. 27. Charles Ray died at his home here yesterday. Mr. Ray was one of the founders of the great cheese indus try In this section. Mr. Kay built the first cheese factory In Tilla mook county aort won the first world's prise for Tillamook county cheese. He lived 41 of his 74 years in this district. The funeral serv ices will be held Wednesday at 1 : 30 o'clock from the Presbyterian church. Charles Ray was an uncle of Ralph L. Russell, of this city, and made frequent visits with bis nephew here. He was a member of the Masonic. Odd Fellows and Elks lodges. 0 Singletrees, neckyokes, double trees, etc.. at Wharton Bros. GREAT CROWD ATTENDING TENT REVIVAL SERVICES Great crowds are attending the series of revival servir-ts conduct ed by (he lady evangelist In the big tent on Rose street. Meetings have been held every night at 7:3V. and every slight has seen the tent well filled. Sunday night an illustrated message was given, the "Scarlet Thread." The Evangelist took scriptures from Genesis to Matthew, showing the pcsrlet thread all through the Bible, and that blood was shed to make atonement for the sin-i of the people up until the cruclMtlon of Christ, then she Illustrated beau tifully when Christ cried out: "It Is finished." Tbe veil of the temple was rent on the platform revealing the Illuminated cross. Tbe sermon was very much enjoyed, over boo people being In the tenL Monday night, tbe evangelist gave a chart lecture on ts second cooing of the Lord, explaining Uiv Truck Driver Night Driver Water Supplies Total .1 Health and Police: Regular Police Supplies Total .. City Improvements: Library Parks . f 1,000.00 1.6O0.00 1,200.00 3.600.00 1,756.67 $ 9,055.67 f 3.000.00 300.00 3,300.00 1.500.00 300.00 Streets 6,000.00 .1 7.XW.00 Total Lights I 7.000.00 Printing and Satlonery .. 300.00 Elections 100.00 Sinking Fund No. 1 1.747.94 Bonded Interest 6,480.00 Street Cleaning: Street Superintendent 1,440.00 Helpers 2,367.00 BEEWASAP ARER LOSING A FORTUNE NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Tlttl'6 Ruth, baseball's bad boy, whose extravagances and "follies" are figured to have cost JSOO.ono In n Interview a ven to uoiuers woeklv. once was fined 39.000 by Manneer Miller Hugglns of the Yankees, the story also reveals. This, it says, was the outgrowth of continued violation of training r,.l in 1922. culminating in a "wet party" on Broadway, but the fine later was rescincieo, oecauno Ruth was "riding the crest or one of his Inspired batting streaks, hitting a homer almost every dav." This precedent was not a pun of public knowledge. Incident ally, late this season Ruth was fined 15.000 by Miller Hugglns inr "misconduct olt me item while the Yankees were in i. Ruth, In his story, recounts his missteps and recalls tremendous losses thru gambling. Ill-starred hnainesa ventures and In fight- inr l.-tful suits, all of which he fiiMim at 1250.000 besides an annul amount estimated to have gone for hlfttt living, parties, nho rlt lea irlfts. etc. Once he ad mits, he lost 135,000 on s single hnrao rum I hnve been tnn sappiest 01 sans." he adds, "but I am going to make good all over again. Supplies Total , 627. 4.434.68 $43,938.29 Probable Receipts other thsn Tax Levy: Road Taxes, District No. 14 . $ 3.500.00 Licenses . 311O.0O Fines j 2.IM10.00 Dog Licenses . 2"0.00 Sundries .... 600.00 Total .... 6,500.00 Amount to be ralm'd by t General Levy T37.438.29 General Bonds Outstanding 1909 20 Year Street Im provement ft Bridge Honda, b'l t 35,000.00 1910 20 Year Street Im provement Bonds. 4 J", 40.no0.00 1912 20 Year City Hall Sewer Bonds, 6'a 2;,000.00 1924 10 Year Library Bonds, ',;, .... 12,01)0.00 1924 20 Yesr Fire Truck & Equipment Bonds, 6'J 1 5.O00.00 Total -tUT.ooO.OO Improvement bonds Out utandl.ig . fl51,:00.00 Improvement I n I e rl Warrants Outstanding $ 15.911.39 General -Wart ants Out standing , t 11.000.00 Dated this 27th day of October, 1925. Attest: R U WHII'PI.K, City Recorder, CKO. E. HOICK. Mayor. Cook with gas. SAFETY atyour 53GS2I5TJ DRUGSTORE mm t ht foil"- " 4 In mw - . ,- . .... . It already contains the J "roughage" that makes laxaS fives seldom needed S YOU needn't add bran to Quick QuakeX or Quaker Oats .... the "bulk" that you' . need is already there. It ranks as a bulk food because Quaker milling leaves a large per centage of oats' gentle "roughage stay. Some people, we are told, don't know thjs:' important point about Quick Quaker and" Quaker Oats. Start today. Note how wetf you will feel, how seldom laxatives will bet needed. '" " ' All the richness of oats and milk . . . the. protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vita . mines . . . plus the "bulk" so necessary ta ( your diet, are contained in this supreme breakfast dish ... an almost perfectly bal; anccd food, . . , - ' s Cooks fast now .7. as easy to prepare ai : plain toast. Get either kind at your grocer'fc , ) , ...... .''''''' wr. t ' j The Quaker Oat's you have always known Z tunas j Quick Quaker-cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ' EN! There will be an Important meet ing of the community chest com mittee this evening at 7:30 In Henator B. L. Eddy's office,. Fur ther Investigations of the organiza tions to be Included will be dis cussed and the budget completed. Working with the committee are four sub-committees, the committee on proniect lists, publicity commit tee, workers committee and a fi nance and auditing committee. The duty of the prospect list committee Is to prepare for the solicitors, a list of all , prospective givers. The pnhllrlty committee Is to advise the public through the press, speeches, advertisements, posters, etc., whnt the community chest Is, what It is for, how it works, how much money is needed and what for and in fact it Is to furnish all Information to the public regard ing the movements of the com munity chest. The workers committee organises the solicitors teams for the finan cial campaign and Instructs the various members as to their duties. The finance and auditing com mittee audit all the pledges brought In during the finance campaign and turn all money received to the bank. There la paid out only through checks signed and counter signed by the proper officials ap pointed by the community chest committee. ... People of Roseburg and business men especially express themselves as highly pleased with the com munity chest organisation. They realize that Is going to provide for the benefiting organization better than they have been provided for In the past and it is to be done on less money, too. Then too. it does away with a lot - of drives being put on at various times of the year. The community . chest Is a Umo saving, money saving, control re taining systen and certainly pro vide for highly satisfactory method of sdving money .40 educa tional and charitable lnitMuUons. ' 0" . PACIFIC PAVOnCD BPtiT. A-nrt.ld rnm law Win.) CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Abnormally" cold weather will continual over the middle west for another It hours, the weather bureau said today, with an especial cold wave Indlcat- ui foe northifn Kansas mnA inmi snow In the eastern lake region The Paciric elope Is enjoying mild weather while Helena, IfoaU la blanketed fey ten -Inches of snow and across the Canadian border, Calgary, Alberta, expeiieaced the first sub-aero of the season. .There will be further teU of the mercury in the upper Mississippi valley tonight. EPSOM SALT Two tespnonfuU of Pun-test Ep som Halt dissolved In a glms of wster and taken before breakfast, rnf-an almost immediate n-llef. Htito because It's the t-M. You save because it'a only Lalf a cent a dose. NATHAN FULLERTON If you don't believe . whst yon jrean, never aeeg opponuniw through tLt cUaelfled columns. " Rossburg tUj San' Orsaon The Great Pacific Internatkmal Ezpoftitiou . Portland, Oct 31 to Nov. 7 Let', Cot ? r""l Tv ,mm .. vnr ! 4. A. C RUBY Of PORTLAND AND HIS "BIG SIX." THERE ARE EIGHT ENTRIES IMPERIAL HOTEL $1,000 S1X-1N-HAND DRIVING CONTEST FOE THE TIE PacificintrnK.ionl Lrv rtock Epoaitioa opna St urcUy October 3 I ninninK d til 4iiW inclulinR- Saturday. No Tmbr 7ik.' The buiMintf cor- ring arret trt term of ground vnbVr ri- mof ia tht annual which conatirutei tL retft Itair of kind m th wot Id, aH of th k in th West com rrlina athat th chnmpiorM 1-jiatvrn how that coma to ti Cos at ky a apacial tram mad tap of freight, axpreM nd Pullman cart for whoa awtft panaga avan tha erark paaaangar tram ara aida-tracltcd. Tha Horaa Show which U He la! in connection with the Ex- ooaition it in itaelf of tnten tiunal irrpoTtwnce and Itt record Aff.r.raff cf 126.000 to mice another attract tha heat horaeai from all Den ion of tha conti nent, mora thaa a Vea carloada comma from eat of the MiMOvri Rrrer. Then an 63 arant en tha 1925 program, of which 13 ara ttakev awaking in wwhaa $1900 arch, whick baa fcoetv mib cribed by ntorprtarng baainaat awa ami trtMitutHma of Portland and Seattle. A. P. Fleming, who haa taan aged tha horaa ahow aifrco ita firtt year In 1919, hat bm tha graat foctor fo ita tapbuildakg and ia conaidered to deaarr4 aaora credit than aoy other oaa) ajar on for tha t-atnarkabla eettt bock of the horao ahow gaaaa tha Pacifia Coaat,