Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 27, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., October 27, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1925. LOCAL NEWS St " You're just about 2 minutes away from break fast when you reach for a package of New Style H-O Quick Cooking Oats. " The new cereal with the wonderful "baked in" flavor. 'Toasted oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal. Smooth firm in texture never sticky or pasty. . And healthful I A wealth -mi energy-building ctrbohy ditto, tane-buildiof protein and vitaliiing minerals ore la every dish. ... That "all-night cooked" flavor in only two mhmits ' MMMOUTMAM ' ' MTUHIUSUI Of QUALITY nOBUCTS - ESTIMATES SHOW .' Budget Commission Finds . .. Lower income for Next Year With More ', Expense in Sight. The eltjr budget committee came face to face with a aerloua propo Sttion last night when they sat dowa to figure out the elty'a es ,,. ttmated expenditures for the com - Ins; year. The income from outside sources Is. to be greatly reduced, - they were shown, and a retrench- -.. -meat In many lines waa made " neceaaary- Formerly the city haa received 70 per cent of the road . ., district money, but aa result ot mr the bill passed by the recent legta lature the city will net only 60 per cent of the road money next year. - This will reduce the city's receipts from that source from $7,000 to . .. 13,590. The budget will be de creased nearly $2,000, although the , general levy wll be $l,SO0 higher, i . The salaries as provided under 4 the; apropos ed new budget will be ' ' the same for the offices of treas urer, recorder, and city attorney aa . at-present. The fire department was Increaa--- ed from $7,421.20 to $9,065.67. The Increaaes being necessary by the employment of a night truck driver aiu) the purchase of supplies. The police department waa slash ed - considerably. Police aalarlea, which are now $4,500 per year, "f" wera cut to $3,000. It being the .7... opinion of the committee that the . ,," condition ot city finances will re quire a cut of the force from three men to two. la ally Improvements the allow ances were the same aa las year, (ntcYpt In the case of the band. No i provision waa made for the $1ft '' monthly allowance because of the present unsettled condition of the i band, and the Institution of a move " ment to provide an Income for the '' band from a special levy. How- ever, it was the opinion of the n n- committee that the city continue " - Its payments until the band pro po ll aitlon la settled. ,, A cut ot $1,500 waa made In the street cleaning department, a re duction In salaries and supplies be . Ing provided. Altogether the total a t amount of the budget Is $43,93 29. rrhstlmated receipts of $6,500. - leaning a total of $37,438.29 to bd rahssd by general levy. A detailed and official announce ment of the proposed budget esti mates, Is contained In a legal' pub lication elsewhere In this paper. MILLER SELLS OUT : INTEREST IN BAR. nPER, BEAUTY SHOP fu n. Endlrott, a recent arrival In Hits city from Creswell, has purchased the Interest of Fred Mil ler in the Grand barber shop and beauty parlors and Is assuming full control of the business. Mr. Mil ler Is quitting the barber business to enter another line of work, hav ing been encaged In that trade for thepaat eighteen years. The rooms occupied by the Grand barber shop have- been thoroughly remodeled. w. affording one of the most up-tn- daie .barber and beauty shop busl- n eases in the city. Mr. Kmllcott will keep up the same high stsmlard of service as naa cnaracterisea tne business In the past. CARNIVAL COMPANY "TO SHOW IN CITY " ALL THIS WEEK The West Coast Amusement company opened Ita carnival att ruc tions last night at the Catholic grounds. Owing to the many other attractions In the city the atten danee was not aa great aa expected. !Li ,Z TOW" "P""-,0" DMa I tmiaun. i.w aim-n auu ama a. Mod concert at the grounds. The shows will run all week, and the band will play each evening. The carnival company Is showing under N-0 HOSWSVlOATf MlCXlRt CMAM FAHINA incKtn cMAMwaivM.r ua Oi MOHUTIAO MMCMU VMS DOCKET CALLED ' 4) - 4 Judge Hamilton today called 4 the circuit court docket for the November term. The greater number of the cases were con- tinued for the term, only six civil actions being set for the opening days of court Several criminal cases may develop, although the men now held for the grand jury are expect- ed to plead guilty when their cases are called. the auspices of the Douglas Couo ly Concert Band which is to re ceive a percentage of the receipts. GREECE OBEYS LEAGUE ORDER FOR ENDING WAR (Continued from page one). to yesterday, the Bulgarian losses were 48 killed or wounded. Ot these 26 were soldiers and 22 civil ians, men and women. There waa the probability. of other unknown victims. He demanded that. Inde pendently ot any penalties, which the council might apply to Greece for her "grave blow at Internation al peace," and violation of her league obligations, "complete re paration ahould be accorded Bul garia for the damages to persons and property and all prisoners should be Immediately released. CROUCH HARDWARE STORE UNDERGOING IMPROVEMENTS The Crouch hardware store, on Sheridan street, Is undergoing a number of substantial renolri. workmen starting on the Improve- menu last week H. Wollenberg. ibolh butter and eggs are display owner of the building. Is having the ln(t Bn eler tone , tne local mr. work done for 8. II Crouch, owner- k,t Trading lacks the snap that of he store, and It Is expected th.it ha, prryHufi during- the past eev everythlng will be completed by -ral weeks, which leads m.nv of the middle of December. The floor is being lowered all the way through 1o the street level, and will be of concrete. A com- plete and modern front will be put in. and a number of minor repairs made. The Improvements are he - Ing made so that a better display can be made of the large stock of goods of the store. SPORT NEWS Kldel Labsrha a first defense of ed. and receipts are no more than the flyweight ring title he re- sufficient to take care of this mar cently lifted from Krankle tlenaro iui. nnninrni..!, atnka l -California may be an interna- r, Jrvis. or 7. V::"" " ."H:"" '" h-ikihuu, wuu is iigiuing in mis meet Labarba on November 26. . . . . ' ,, . . In the Portlsnd market todav. uH" 1" ","T.?,.of rn,,"er" Country dressed meats and poul i?W'. ' C.red " , Wlt,, pro" 'T o -tesidy and unchanged: re . '"""""i' celpts moderate with light demand. ei.h. , ,"""ni 11,6 The local potato market Is well u!d- "es 320 1 pounds. ,.b,hd . t,75 ,. ,, H Kn , ' :rM.l?rk'.,nJ?..e.,?'.."r - gro middleweight, rates the title of the 'Iron Man in" of boxing. Onlv hes scheduled to go 10 roundi with Chuck Wiggins of Indiana polls, at East Chicago tonight. His msnsger expects to have him In action In Huston Friday night nuking three contests In seven days. The little town of Manassa. Colorado, will bestow high honor on Its noted former resident, Jack Dempsey, by nsmlng the new high school, now under construc tion after him, according to word received by Chicago admirers, of the hea'vlwelght champion. The school I being built on the lot where the Ing cabin in which Dempsey waa born once stood. An Interview In the current Is - sue of Colliers quotea Ruth aa placing his losses "aa m babe and fool," at $260,000. Gambling cost him $126,000; business failures $100,000; lawyers and detectives $25,000. Tex Rlrkard, who haa paid out I many small fortunea to pugilists, has vetoed the proposed return match h! .... Il.rrv flr.k ipH Mickey Walker, because of the inrmera requirement for a $50.- 1 000 purse. Rlrkard pis in to sub-1 letitule a featherweight bout be- it ween the champion. Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Dab Herman. OATS OATS ; Cooh2to3 ts :,-:.; 1 :rA10,.Jmi0W,tt,M.:,:;' INFANT DAUGHTER DIES. I The Infant daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Lynn Cloud of this city, died at birth Thursday. Mrs. Cloud. Ol who was In a serious condition, Is ! reported to be greatly improved and well on the road to recovery. - - CLOCK AFFORDS PLAN FOR 8AVING8 DEPOSIT A unique savings plan a being of fered by the Western Savings and Loan comiany of which Wayne E. Jones of this city is the district manager. The pa Irons of the com pany are being given a small clock which requires a dally deposit to keep It In operation. The deposit of a coin winds the clock and un less It is wound every day it will atop. o OARAGE TO MOVE The Oak Street Garage, owned by C. W. Lawson, is to be moved before the first of the month to the Hugh Harrison building on Steph- ... -1 Mm I -.nn ...III . ' , .. w V, m.i,. . m.i ber of Improvements. Work of moving the machinery and equip ment will start at once, and the business will be in new quarters. It Is expected by the first of the month. o MARKbl PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 27. iwhlle declines are onlv fractional .. . .i lk h ,' I 0n "change today t''r1 enhes were marked down 1 r,"nt on ,h" butter call, being '' 64 cents. Other grades remained steady and unchanged, The uPP'y ' butter here Is still short, but the demand Is less keen. In the fresh egg division, firsts declined a cent to 54 cents, while other grades remained steady at previous levels. As in butter, the nnnlw nt frh .... h.r. I. limit. however, are still far ahead of hi,nng, a year ago at this time. i Withdrawals are heavy. An advance of 20 cents a barrel In all grades of flour Is effective nrbanks with some of the whole- Isale houses asking $3 per hundred. . . t . . gradea U. fl. Nrtrl grade extremely scarce at $3 25 to $.150. Oregon growers are holding their best potatoes at $2 25 g tshipplng point. Best globe onions are fractional ly higher In the local produce market at $2.25 with some stocks held aa high aa $3.50. Bids at country points range from $1.50ff 1.65 per hundred. rOTJTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 27 Eggs Firsts 1c lower. Current re ceipts 4Re: fresh medium 41f41c; fre.h standard extras 49 1 iff 50c. I Butter standards cubes ic low- icr. Extra rubes, city 65c: stand ards R4c: prime firsts 63c; firsts :49c; undergrsdes nominal; prints 157c: cartons Rc. 1 Milk steady. Best churning cream 66c net shippers' track In mne 1. Cream delivered Portland j69c: raw milk (4 per cent) $2.60 c. w. t., f. o. b. Portlsnd. I Poultry stesdy. Heavy hens 25e: light 16c; springs !3r24r: broilers 28c: young white ducks. 23Q35C Onions steady $135471.50. Potatoes firm. $3.2602.40. Nuts steady. Walnuta No. 1. 21 tile: filberts nominal: almonds 28032c; Braxll nuts 24033c Ore- gon chestnuts 18c. Csscara bark nominal at $07c; Oregon grape root nominal. Hops steady. New crop, clusters 21Q23r' fugglea 27c From Drew Mrs. J. J. Van Dyke, of Drew, visited friends and apent a few hours shopping here yesterday afternoon. Garagemaa Visitor Robert Hall, Suiherlln garage owner, spent yesterday afternoon In Roseburg attending to business matters aud visiting, Rsturn From Portland Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Plngle, who have been visiting In Portland for several days have returned to their home In this city. Visitor In Town E. Morgan, of looking disss, spent a few hours Monday In this city looking after business affairs and trading . Prom Ilrockway Among those from the rural districts to transact business in this city for a few hours Monday wis Itoy Duvenport, of llrockway. Mr. Mnrtinilule Visitor B. Martindaie returned to his home at Camas Valley yesterday evening after attending to busi ness affairs here for a few Hours. In Veaterilay Mrs. I. B. Thompson, of Dll- lard, spent a few hours shopping and visiting in this city , Monday, returning home In the after noon. From Myrtlo "reek- Mr and Mrs. II. D. Sheldon re turned to Myrtle Creek yesterday afternoon after spending several hours here looking for business affairs and shopping. Mr. Wood Visitor James Wood returned to uar- den Valley yesterday afternoon after spending a few hours in this city looking alter dusi liens mi fairs. Visitor Monday Mrs. J. II. Cunningham, of Dixonville, spent a few hours yes terday visiting and shopping in this city, returning home in the afternoon. FTonl lHllnrd Among those from the rural districts to motor here and spent a few hours yesterday transacting business and shoppng were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of DII lard. En route to Portland E. H. Ogden, associated with the Northwest Hotel News, a Portland I publication, waa visitor in tnis guest of the Hotel Grand. Mr. Ogden waa en- route to Portland. Leave For Portland Mrs. Ella Kester and son, who have been rolling the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Klnraid. here for some time, re turned to their home Jn Portland last night. P. T. A. Social The Sylmon Valley P. T. A. will meet ot the schoolhouse Thursday evening for a Hallowe 'en social and to re-orgnnlxe for the coming year. A short pro gram will be presented and re freshments served. Enroute to Fresno Mrs. A. Richardson, of Fresno. California, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. W. B. Curtis at Marshflelil, stopped over here and vlsitiil yesterday before leav ing for her home In the south. Sam Gottsr Visitor Sam Gotter. of North Bend, manager of the Oregon Realty company, passed through here yes terday enroute to northern points. Mr. Goiter was a former resident of this, city and has many friends here. Return To Hccdilport Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Walker and son Hobby, who spent several days last week here, as guests of Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Kate Farns worth, returned to their home at Itnedsnort yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker attended the tearh- ers" Institute here tne loner pan of the week. Portland Man Visitor- Frank L. Ilayley, prominent Tort lnnd man, siient a few hours here this morning before leaving for Westfork to attend to business In terests. Mrs. Itsyley, who accom panied Mr. Baylcy to this city by auto, will remain In Roseburg to visit while Mr. Bayley la at West fork. Supt. Lincoln Enroute South U S. Lincoln, superintendent of the Pullman company, Los Angeles, psssed through here on train num ber 63 this morning. Mr. Lincoln a former resident of Portland, who has been visiting there. Is enroute to San Francisco to visit his son. who was recently married to an Oakland, California, society girl. Mr. Wlllsrd Returns- Mrs. A. J. Wlllsrd, who haa been spending the past few dsys In Portland with her son. Dale, who underwent an operation Saturday for adenoids, returned home this morning. Mrs. Wlllsrd statea that Dale la now getting along nicely, and was able to resume his studies at Hill Military Academy Monday. New Offices In City M. D. Gravea of Klllgreen and company, a Portlsnd firm of real estst. Investments, designing, and construction, haa been transferred I producer of wonderful grapes, but to this city by that company, and ' baa also proven himself able to will bar offices In the Pectus jrmjee some exceptionally fin pota building, having managership of ( toes, aa evidenced by a sample on the local branch office. The local rilaolav at the News-Review office. office will handle designing and i make home building a sneclsltv. also doing contracting. I Business Visitor IL R. Huttoa motored from Gar den Valley yesterday and transact ed business here for a few hours. To Cottag Grove- Mrs. Veatch and baby left this morning for Cottage Grove after spending a few days here visiting. Visit at McCullagh Home Mr. and Mrs. V. Reed, of Port land, were guests at the home of Rev. W. 8. McCullagh on Monday. From Glide W. H. L. Osborne motored from ClideAesterday and apent the after noon here looking after business affairs. From Dillard V. N. Rust motored from Dillard this morning and spent a few hours transacting business and trading here. Mlsa Short In ' Miss Mabelle Short, of Dixon ville, returned home yesterday af ternoon after visiting and shopping here for a few hours. From Hoaglln Among those from the rural districts to spend a few hours here yesterday transacting business waa L. Smith, of Hoagtan. In Yesterday Mrs. James Short returned to her home at Dixonville yesterday afternoon after visiting frienda and shopping here for a few hours. From Mllo Among those from the rural dis tricts to visit and transact busi ness beret for a few hours yester day was J. R. Ritter of Milo. From Oakland Mrs. J. Baker, of Oakland. spent yesterday afternoon In Rose burg shopping and visiting, re turning to her home In the evening. Wlllsrd Bond and Wife Visit Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond, of Pendleton, visited here a abort time this morning before leaving j for Medford. Mr. Bond Is or Bond Brothers, clothiers of Pendleton. Enroute to Portland Mr. Cavey of thia city, will leave on train number 16 tonight for Portland, where he will attend a Southern Pacific safety committee meeting. To Portland Heskett Baker left yesterday af ternoon on Shasta number 12 for Portland, where he will transact business, and will return here with a new car for Rev. Joseph Knotta. From Riddle Mrs. M. M. Oalbreath and daugh ter, Lucille, of Riddle, are spending the week here visiting Mrs. Gal breath's daughters, Mrs. Stanley Bowden and Mrs. Julia Hughes. Returns From Portland L. L. Miller, of Dillard, who haa been spending some time In Port land visiting, arrived here thia morning and spent a short time be fore going on to his home In Dil lard. Former Resident Here O. L. Flint, consulting engineer of the Southern Pacific Company of Portland, and a former resident of this city. Is spending a day or so In Roseburg on business and visit ing old friends. Enroute to Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmttt and son, of Oregon City, stopped over here aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satter, over the week end. They have been touring California, and left yesterday for their home. Pendleton Men Visit T. B. Swearlngen of the Pendle ton Hotel, Pendleton, was a guest of W. O. Cllnger last night. Mr. Swearlngen, with J. F. Jones Is en route home after a short trip to surrounding points. Visit at Whiting Home- Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Reed, of Portland, stopped over here yester day enroute to San Francisco, and visited Mrs. Reed's mother, Mrs. Delia Whiting, and sister. Miss Virginia Whiting. Boose Poeeeaaion Chsrge Wm. Stoneman of Olendale, waa brought to this city last night by Deputy Sheriff Branham to serve out a fine of $360 assessed In the Olendale Justice court following a plea of guilty to a charge of pos session of liquor. la Located In Florida- Claude I. Btarr, former resident. and plumber in this city, who cently moved to Marshfield, la now located in Tampa, Florida, accord ing to word received by friends here. Mr. Starr atatea that Florida la now having a big boom, and he expects to establish a business In the plumbing line later on. Condition Unchanged The condition of Oilmore Vermil lion, Roseburg boy, who Is quite seriously ill with pneumonia, re mains unchanged today, according to reports from the attending phy sician. Dr. B. K. snoemsaer. Mr. Vermillion, who haa been working In California, haa arrived here upon receipt of a message In regard to his son's condition. Grew Fin Potati Mr. Martin Brucker. the well known grape grower of the Cooa junction vicinity, la not only The ootatoea nlanted In Julv on un land soil nroduced 40 bushels from one - seventh of an acre. ?owdet f II " -7mr-,-f b II ' 1 A I COUNTY BUDGET COMMITTEE MAKES BIG SLASHES (Continued from page 1.) waa lowered from $4,400 to $4,000. the same aa last year. In the office of the Juvenile offi cer the Item of persons! expense waa lowered from $600 to $600, and the miscellaneous fund for expens es, board and clothing were cut from $1,083.04, aa requested, to $600 making a total reduction of $542.04. The Item for operation of ferries waa lowered $700. Smith's ferry be ing cut from $1,000 to $600 and the Scottsburg ferry from $1,500 to $1,300. The county surveyor's office was given the axe to the tune of $1,850. The Item of surveys, maps and viewing waa cut $400, the aum of $150 for government corners waa eliminated, the road Index al lowance requested in the sum of $300 waa reduced to $100, the office expenae Item was changed from $500 to $200 and the Item of $300 for government field notes was eliminated. The sum of $289.05 for the dis trict sesler of weights and meas Lett mc LENB yoro tt&wc T.-VrttfifTilAe T?TCin1rIAe Wt make thia offer, because no word or pictures are strong enough to do justice to the aervk the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer will give you. You must see it actually wash to appreciate how it cleans collars, cuffs and wristbands without hand' rubbing how deftly it handles sheer nnderthings how thoroughly it cleanses heavier outer garments and greasy, grimy overalls. far newta irMnenr ebdrfe. Ins Maytaf (yronam is asaffaWs with MulU tWetsr MUadmmL 7Vameiis MoUoM GaJlm Motor. THE flavor of Schilling Coffee is a secret of the blending only the maker knows it t but it is no secret in enjoyment for tens of thousands know ures was allowed as usual. Other funds allowed unchanged Included aid to small school dis tricts, $2,5G6: coyote bounty, $3000; rights of way, $2,500; fair fund, $1,000 and emergency fund, $10,000. The request of the county health nnit for an Increase of $900 in its budget was not allowed, the sum of $4,860. the same aa last year, be ing provided. The county bridge fund of $15,000 waa Increased to $10,000, and as the budget as reduced Is under the i a per cent limitation by the sum of approximately $1,000. The budget as approved by the budget committee Is $6,046 in ex cess of last year. The total county fund Is $137,718.05. less estimated receipts of $19,601.30, leaving a net general county fund of $128,166.75. The total amount of all funds to be raised by taxation, under the proposed budget Including state, (estimated) and county funds, ma turing bonds, bond Interest, school funds, and mlllage taxes, is $743,- 682.85. The county clerk Is now prepar ing the budget for publication. It will be printed in the county news papers for the legal time and an opportunity will be given for any rat? 3 Waihes cleaner. 3 Lsrgest hourly capacity in the world. 4 Most, compact washer made tskesnoor space only 25 inches square. 0 Cutsluminuin tub can't warp, rot, swell split or corrode. Understand we don't want you to buy the Maytag NOW we only want to lend it to you for washing the biggest day's wash that you can see ahead. You may have it tomor ' row, or any other day whenever you want it without obligating yourself one bit. Phone well gladly bring a May tag to your home come and take it away too, when you're through with it 1 you'll want to part with it. GymfoamWasher f-Wlin LAM I . AisVLJ a a as MA WAG SHOP Churchill Hardware, 202 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore. Phone 73 it Insmrmmc Anv time vou do oot think chit Schilling Coffee is the best co nee you can bur. your grocer will return your money instantly ana gladly. Ton keen th coffee. persons or organizations to make recommendations for proposed changes. The taxpayers league will hold Its meeting prior fa the budget meeting of the county court which the law requires must be In the December term, and at that time the court will hear such pro posals aa- are suggested and will then give ita final approval o i TWENTY KILLED, OVER THIRTY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK" (Continned from page 1.; ment this afternoon, placing the number of casualties In the wreck I of train No. 108 near Victoria, Mlss., at ten dead and 25 Injured. I This waa based on Information I from the General Manager J. H. Frazer, at the scene of the accl- dent. The statement aaid nine bod ies had been taken from the j wreckage and one other waa known to be under it. The Injured were I rushed to .Memphis on a relief train. The extent of their Injuries was not indicated. A broken 90-pound rail was given aa the cause for the derailment. aaj 9 Outstanding Maytag Feature 1 Washes Cuter, t Easily adjusted to jroar height. 7 Clothes can be put is taken out with the washer running, 8 Tub deans it. selt All metsl wringer. Self adjusting. In. stant tcniioa 9 Reasons for World Leadsrshlp itaataaiiaa .. D-lll