Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 29, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 29, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text7 FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1925. ii mi it '' n ' fl 17 tnoiiiuiiun- ii (L fenneyo. VAX DEPARTMENT STORES Cor. Cat and Stephens, Opposite Postoffice English Cut Pants i Wide, Full Cut Just 1 What Young Men Want Every roan needs an odd pair or two for Business. Outing or General Wear. These are wide, full cut tut not extreme; wide belt loops and back buckle traps. In cassimeres and flannels in newest plain hades and striped effects. $4.98 to $6.90 English Cut Corduroy Panto . fa tht popular grey and powder aluc shades. Well nads snd )sw priced $1.49 to $4.25 Odd Dress Panto for Men and Young Men Well made ol long-wearing wor steds, nnfinlshed worsteds and cani meres in the season's sewest shades ad patterns 03.98 to $5.90 Koamta an wnat couui aiid i 1'root of mo pudding is In taat yooH get '.m with News-Reriew lng whether ooyer or seller read llaasifled ads. , tb. classified ads Cut your repair bills WE'RE proud of our repair depart mentbut frankly we'd rather Rive you Service than tend you repair bills. That's why we recommend Veedol the oil that gives the "film of protection." You'll save a lot of motor troubles nd repair bills this winter if you Ret complete Veedol lubrication now. The " "film of protection" will safeguard every part of your car motor, transmission, differential and chassis. Drive around today the entire job will only take a few minutes. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Oak and Rose Sts. Roseburg, Oregon w. i I A V 1 Convenient sfnftovfrs n route Soiitfcmi P&cificlistes f LB. MOORE, General Agent " ' ' Prions 11. Rossbarg, Oregon am -rm ki. winr aft Ak a'. --k.u;,? . mm t l 1 At to little sdded cost, include sunny California and the romantic scene of the old South In your Itinerary. The Warm Winter Way Shasta route to California Four fine train daily through service to Los Angeles via SouthcrnCalifornta Lxpreas, thence Siin.irf route viaElPaso.San An tonio, Houston, to New Orleans. Connects with Southern Pacific stcsmcrtnNcw York and with trai n j to east nnj north. Get full particulars today Phone Main 8rW. TO GIVE SUPPORT TOARMISTICE DAY WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. An prating to the churctms of America , to une Armistice Sunday, November and Armistice Day for the promo-1 ' Hon of world understanding, world . goodwill, world justice and world 'peace, the commission on Interna ' llonnl Justice anil goodwill of the Federal Council of Churches calls 1 upon Christians to outspokenly and : determinedly support President Coolidge In his efforts against war and In behalf of International friendship and understanding. The appeal Is going to thousands of congregations. The "Churches are urging that Armistice Day shall be fittingly observed for world peace by Christian patriots throughout the country, religious leaders declare. It Is the answer, .they claim, to the attempt to mil itarize the day. "President Coolidge has rendered ' the nation an Immeasurable service by preserving Armistice pay for I its high moral and spiritual slgnlfl ! cance," says the call. "By refusing to authorize Its use as a day for war preparations, and by the declaration in his letter to General Drain, head of the Amerl- can Legion, that Armistice Day ! had been dedicated by 50,000 American dead to the Interests of world peace, President Coolidge I has kept the way open for observ ! Ing the anniversary of the closing i of the most terrible war of all lime as the unique day on w hich to i focus the though of the nation on the problems of world peace and on the practical ways of achieving ,tt. "The administrative committee ' of the Federal Council of Churches I accordingly commends to the churches of America In every I community the observance of Armistice Day. In cooperation with 1 the various groups and organlia I tlons, civic, business, labor, patri : otic and social. I "The committee also commends ' to the church's the Imnortance of stressing on Sunday, November 8, in the services and In the Sunday schools, those practical measures and those ethical and spiritual forces which are essential to the achievements of a warless world. "In the services on Armistice , Sunday and Armistice Day the churches have a great opportunity. Ily a united, Intelligent, sane and determined appeal, the people can surely be brought to the support of the president In his declared pur pose to relinquish 'the old stan dard of friendship and under lies by terror and force" and to ideal with them on the "new stan ; dard of . . friendship and under I standing.' 1 "Unless the president Is hsnrtlly, I outspokenly and determinedly sup ! ported by the people In this polli y, the Jingoes, chauvinists, militarist, and sinister Interests that profit out of war-preparations will en , evltably create that spirit of ar rogance, suspicion and ill-will to vurd other lands which Insistently , demands and Increasingly secures I colosaal armaments." Fresh grape Juice at Overland Orchards. Bring containers or leave at Brand's Road Stand. Will deliver when filled. TAKE LOCHEAL CASE I Robert I.ocheal. wanted bete on 'a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and now held In I custody at KI Paso, Texas, may be ; claimed by the government on a charge of transporting a stolen car from California to Texas, according to word received this morning by Sheriff Saiii Starnier. A request was made by Sheriff Rtarmer that Ixiclieal be released to hlrn, before applying for extradition papers, the Kl Paso authorities replied. THIS VOMAN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Forest City. Iowa. "My first child livedonly a short time and 1 was sick tor a year alter. When 1 lont over arid raised mvseif npagainl einildnl most scream with pain in my back. One day I w as so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to iro to the doctor. He gave me medi cine but it disno more good than if I drank lust water. Once w hen wo had been in town a little book U'ltinir aliut l.ydia K. I'inkham's Vegi tablo Compottndwasleftinourcar. I hnvo taken five bottle of the Vegetable t'oirnwund now and I do all my house work and help with the milkintf and taking care of chickens and garden. , Hesidea I hava fine hahy girl eight montli old, hist the picture of health and 1 am feolinf tine myself. Youmay uso this letter as a testimonial snd I will answer any Irtterw asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mrs, Oscar F. BoRtuxi, Route No. a, Forest City, Iowa. ( For sals by druggist everywhere. Hall's Catarrh Medicine rjt It rid your cyttera of Catarrh or Deaf nets CiO't by Catarrh. Sold by drwauli m it 40 yf F.J. CHENEY & CO-Toledo, Ohio however, that Sacramento had claimed the man, a warrant having been Issued for him there charging him with the theft of an automo bile. In such case the govern ment will probably take him In custody, which will prevent his re- tarn to Douglas county. NEW BARBER SHOP ANO BEAUTY PARLOR Vhn It costs no more, why not get the best? The Hotel Rose Bar ber shop and Beauty Parlor Is now open for business and invites you to inspect and patronize this shop which offers Individual hygienic service to each and every patron. AH hair brushes, combs, neck dust ers, razors, clippers, will be steril ized before they are used on custo mers. We solicit your patronage. Children and ladies haircutting marcelling and curling and mani curing by licensed operators for your protection. Ladies telephone 622. Mrs. Scbmidil, for appoint ments. . o , Heat with gas. TOMEETSTANFDBD f Annelated Ptpu 1smnI Wire.) ErOENE, Ore., Oct. 29. Twenty four University of Oregon football players, accompanied by the font ball coaching staff, will leave Eu gene thU afternoon for Palo Alio. Cat., where the football men of Stanford University will be met Saturday afternoon. Three changes have been made In the Oregon lineup for the Stan tord game. Nick Carter, substitute enter, will replace Carl Johnson, a veteran. Carter's weight caused the change. Homer iJixon will re place Gert Kerns at tackle. Kerns is Buffering from a broken rib sus tained in the California game. Vitus will start at half In place of H ol gen, who la suffering from a sprained ankle. If his present line Is not heavy enough, Coach Smith said, he will put In new men, as his substi tutes will average pounds from tackle to tackle. NOTICE Having purchased the Interests of the Roseburg-KuKCTlR Auto Transitoiiation Co., we wilt not be responsible for tiiiy bills contract ed by civ ired lessors prior to Oc tober 2:1; or for any debts contract ed by others than our own ncents. OREGON AUTO TRANSPORTA TION COMPANY. RAINBOW GARDEN DANCE SATURDAY TO EE POSTPONED In order to avoid conflict with the benefit dunce to be given by the Rnseburrf Woman's club at the armory on Saturday nieht. the. Knliibow (iardi-n dance scheduled for Saturday night of this week will be postponed, according to an announcement made this morning by l. I). Mathews, mana;r -. The Woman's club Is giylrg a dance, tho proceeds of which will be used to add to the fund for the con struction of a club bouse. It Is ex pected that this dance will be well patronized by Roseburg people, and in order to eliminate at b ast one counter attraction the Rain bow Harden management will can cel the dnnce plan-.ed for Saturday In favor of the cl':b dance. The Rainbow Caidi ns will resume their usual program lor Wednesday and Sat unlay of next week. FANCY FALL HOSIERY When you want the vide ribbed or fancy pineapple stitch hose for women, or for children remember you can pet It In Arrowhead at Carr's. II. st quality, beet looks and best assortment will be found In the Arrowhead line. It wears. Try It and see. silks, wools or col ion, yuu can get them at Carr's. ll'lll with gas. AUTO STAGE DRIVEH FEELS HAND OF LAW llKNII, Ore., (VI. 29. The drivers licence of Fred Hulie, Hend-Klnmiith Polls stage op-ra-tor. was suspended veslerdm by Justice of tho Peace ' K. I. iMIson for a period of sixty days. Failure to have prop.-r brakes on the liu. Improper headlighis ai.d l.nk of a speetlomcur on the bus. wa charged by State Traillc Of:her. Karl Houston. lhiko ui fined 111) nnd rusts hv Judge i;il,in. In additirn to the suspt-mion of his -icens.. niiiixii-: pi?.x o. K'i. , l-.i.i.'.l l-rt-c. I Wire.! W.si!,TO.v. tK-t. in- pi-ins drawn by the .late of Wuh.ng toti for n liriilse s ro-s the i'o-Itinil-ln rlvr near Vantage f'ir.v. between Kiiiltss and C.rnnt r nn lles. hive iieeii iipproVt-d by anny rngitii rs. James 3. Crossley of PORTLAND, OREGON Hereby Announce, that he it a can didate for tht Republican no-nl-n.iiion 1cr V. 5jCe-ator at tfte May, 19, PrimTPftea. Will wnrk fi-aloiialv for il -tp-mi nt (if Oi-'non nnl anp;mi pi'iinir ftr nnl hrnrfu of '.,wm era ftrt nucKixti -J bv wir orcai.'M thuf. Karor Worbt Court end r orm PenatP Rtilt-a, LEGAL BAHLE FOR ST. PAUL RAILWAY nITROL OPENED (A-ocUH-d PrM. Uunl Win.) CHICAGO. Oct. it. A struggle for future control of the Chicago, .Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, valued at (1.100,000,000 has be gun before Federal Judge James ii. Wtlkerson. The two factions are the Kuhn Locb group, which, with the Na tional City Bank had charge of recent financing of the railroad, and stockholders led by Roosevelt and Son, New York bankers. The lutter represent 123,000,000 worth of stock. The minority group, seeking to become a party to the railroads refinancing plans, charged that thw Kuhn-Loeb plan u being "forced down the throats of the stockholders by threats, intima tion and coercion." Arguments on the Intervening petition will continue for several days. o We have plenty slab wood now. Can fill all orders. Denn-tierretsen Co. or (AiaocUtixt I'm. Uued Wire.) PARIS, Oct. 29. Premier Paln- leve, accompanied by the members of his new cabinet, arrived at the Klysee Palace early this afternoon for the customary presentations to the president of the republic. The new cabinet la constituted as follows; Premier and Minister of Finance, M. Palnleve; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Artstlrie Briand; Minister of Justice, Camille Chautemps; Minister of the Interior, A. Schram eck; Minister of Works, Anatolede Monzie; Minister of War, Edouard lialadier; Minister of Commerce, Daniel Vincent: Minister of Agri culture, Jean Durand; Minister of Instruction, Yvon Delphos; Minis ter for the Colonies, Leon Perrier; Minister of Labor, Antolne Dura four; Minister ot Pensions, Louis Anteriou. The cabinet also contains a new portfolio, that of Minister of Bud get, which will be tilled by Georges llonnet, former under secretary of the state to the president. ot the council. Retirement of M. Roblneau from the governorship of the bank in favor of M. Caumet, who was min ister of commerce in the retiring ministry, is regarded as a conces sion by Premier Palnleve to M. llerriot, the radical loader. The new cabinet Is received gen erally with suspended Judgment, everybody apiutrently waiting to see what Painleve is able to do as finance minister, which portfolio he has taken in addition to the premiership. The combination as It stands Is regarded as containing no new ele ment of strength and whether the departure of Finance Minister Call laux proves an element of weak ness Is what political circles and the general public are waiting for. Says -Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers 'Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases. Yon crs'i it s triii-tin wt.rl.t )u hnvo i nowaday to UtnliiT up t Ins t nll tit Iff. rrruky knw joint I lo twill' v.e a hu If Inch of mil a I-work In K lubsjlunce from ft tuo. Thn rub It on tl offVnrtlnir part fur nttmii it iiuitrtor of a mlmit or until it Monks through lit ttkin and itln:MiMMirn on It h errrtr,.l of mrrry. Tiim rrmi the fveniiiK n'WupRpt-r an-T n to hvA. Tin chnn'Tsi mre Hint your mliih havlnat kni't Joint wilt lorn It vriMik" wlil lo you are; dr.-an.ln ilt'oiit tin hlKlt tVnroa you un'1 to IfHP wlirn " "'i'H' a yountrstfr. -Anl tn the mtirnlnir." hvb nn who Iiim trlit th n'W ilimovsrv. "you'll fft't n happy thiit you'll wnit t ti Jump l"t your rtportti'itt .-lot 1 1 k :i nit a .i Ik ttrlnkly down the mrt'i't JitM to phow tin lu-iMliliorn ! tlmt vim an not aa old mm I hey think "' ar J.tl-it Kifie; Th.v rati tMa won-lr-workitK snili-stHU- . for the r-a-jsi-n thai when ordinary r-nu-r.li-B fail t" Jiml'-r up the miff, inflamed rhemontt' Joint or rs-du.'ss the iwfl line Joint l.ae moi e.U. It m a good n.mie for a Rood, clean. Mulnl.-it! pren rtptlon thut tn Just a tVw HionEha hfif piuvt-n to a inultl tinle of p- op e that lame, swolh-n. dmtortel joirta can speedily have I ho kink tnken out of them and I work at amnothl) a evtr. Hut Jolnt'F.aae In for bothersome lotnif. wh-ih.-r tn kne. cit'ow. an kit . hip. uhinildor, aplne or flnffer, and for thnt purpone tta n, at U ji't'ni.) a tiite. Ib tnimene. I Ail drusralntd aell tloicnir of tuhea 'nf H fvrry week and dr minium t vi'ivw;i. re report a l is; deiitan-1. I Alwnj.s rrnien her. when Joint ' K"Im In Joint aRony Kita ut 1 ijiih k- Biss? t Selling Joint Remedy in the World WILLAMETTE BEINQ DRAQQEO FOR BODY MMnrUfMt t- LM Wire.) roilTLANn, Or. Oct. ?. En F.nrsrs of the harbor rsatrol were tfMlH.v rlrnKSjiiK the rlrer lr ffarch of lh holy of h man thonaht to hat" fallon or Jumped from the lower d' k of tltc "M't!' bhtt Inat nlitht. A hat purchaned from S. Hanar, Port land, was fount! rioatlntt brlow the bridge. Cook wtta . TesL CoffeeAk Sating Towder 1 Estrscts J Spice aailllBB DETROIT TRYING FOR AUTO OUTPUT DETROIT, Oct, . Detroit wasn't so much until the automo bile came cnugglng into the pic ture. But Just aa too much pros perity frequently proves an expen sive thing, so do many officials here suggest that too many auto mobiles may spoil the municipal broth. Almost everyone w iretroit. It seems, drives. Everyone with aa little as 15 for a first payment la a potential purchaser. Detroit makes more automobiles than any other city; two hundred thousand jot its population are employed In automoDlie lactones, 'iney maae motor cars, and they ride In them. So Detroit's thoroughfares are choked with machines flivvers by the ten thousands, trucks, passen ger cars of every description, Jlt Hlcs and motor busses. The aulo I mobile Industry has "made" De troit. It also has created serious problems. Detroit today Is bard I pressed to keep pace with its mo torized citizenry. I Subways, elevated, wider streets, -stringent parking regulations all have been suggested as panaceas. I In the meantime the situation be comes more acnte. Where to put 'a car-is more of a problem to many 'than raising the revenue to buy It. Garage shortages In many sections coupled with the native thrift or penuriousness of owners, have worked to Increase all night park ing at curbs. Dig and shiny ones stand with their lowlier brethren. Thereby la added another perplex ing traffic problem. There has been evolved what is known as the ''Master Phtn." en tailing an expenditure within the next 15 vears of $lon.noo.ono for Note the NEW SHAPE I i Baked by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO., Spokane and Portland .The Home of Tru-Blu Grahams. English Style Biscuits and the Famous Tni-Blu Fruit Cake Schilling Tea is the only tea that stands the test "of time and distance retains the full rich flavors for you, . regardless of the distance it travels or the length of time 1 it takes to reach you. Schilling Tea . QbcvoHds onfy tea -ihatM- scaicu. liivacuintr It's convenient to use the stages! If you have to make a trip In a hurry, -' you've nothing to bother about except to climb aboard the stage. We take care of your comfort and safety and get you to your destination on time. Inquire at the ticket office for list of towns to which you can make connection through our lines. COAST AUTO LINES Office at Terminal Hotel Phont 586 new thorongtifaros and the widen inK of many existing arteries. For two years past street widen ing has been In progress, but it ;has not kept up with traffic In . crease. A superhighway to bisect the city, providing a direct east ! side-west side thoroughfare, has been approved by the voters. Yet J today before the approved plan has begun to take shape, it has been ) found that the proposed 80-foot street will be Inadequate, and the 'plans are being revised for a 120 jfoot paved way. 1 The traffic problem Is by no mpRna confined to downtown Te- The new TRU-BAKE cracker - formula proved an eye-opener to everyone. . Crackers had never tasted so good before I There's a hint of richness about TRU BAKES. Yet a lighter, flakier or more daintily crisp cracker could scarcely be im- agincd. The new narrow not crash or shatter. Just nips off clean. Your Grocer Sells Tru-Bake Crackers Uutl tht Larger Packages they're most economical Just try it 'that's all! Your money back instantly at your : grocer's if you don't pronounce it the rar est tea you bave ever tasted. Ask your grocer. 303 North Jackson ' troit It extends even beyond the Icily limits. Suveral of the street 'widening projects now under con sideration are eipht miles or more from the business district. Some of these streets are to be widened to 2u4 feet. One super-highway, connecting Detroit and Pontiac cities 25 miles apart provides room for four machines moving In each direction at the same time. Yet even this roadway already has experienced serious traffic tieups. Men's suits cieanei? nra pressed, $1 .50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 72. i ii iiMiimmnrjifj shape fits the bite. Does 1 V i .-t - - f ? ' -it