Roseburg news-review., October 29, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

i . . ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1925. " j
ftifcs Attention!
INITIATION ON
Thursday,
The wrecking crew will put on
the second degree!
5 This is Roll Ca.ll Night. Be there. Brbther!
LUNCH ENTERTAINMENT
; i" 3 - f ' 3
find
liMi
I
mif a
mi ft
iff A
i r Mm
NOTICE BIG DIFFERENCE
IN THE WAY YOU FEEL
Quit Poisoning Yourself To-' tfiZlLZ" l
day; Feel Better in Few
Hours or No Cost
.Mffori., '
Make this test! Knd
from Indigestion. Pimples, Pains In
Buck and Sides. Constipation.
Headaches and tired, rundown con
dition, due to
Sclf-poUoning be-;
cause of sluggish liver and clogged I
intestines.
Take a pleasant spoonM of Dr. '
Tharher's Liver Rnd Hlood Syrup
&a?'and?McP Want La Ederle
i to Try Again to Swim Channel
r
( i:f a
' -w . f
i
v - . -V -i A
C -
"Pa" and "Ma, toVrle want tneir osognicr, urnraac, w
make nothcr attempt to swim the Engliih channel, con6dej.t that
,he would succeed in a accond effort., Mr. EdcrUs it reUUef?
chant to KeVotk.Gty.TyJJW-OrjsluIdreia,
October 29
1::. ;..::r
L
wr ni
We can assure those contemplating
moving of a service that embodies
promptness, carefulness and econ
omy. sHhoi.e for rates today, wtf
will be pleased to furnish au esti
mate. "We aim to please1
H. S. FRENCH .
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
fereace In the way you feel. Con
tains pure vegetable ingredients
approved by physicians. Helps na-
iture cleanse and tone your liver
i strengthen your digestive organs
soothe the tired and overtaxed'
nerves, untiv ui jwui .joiiu .uu
purify your blood and restore yonr
energy again. You, too, must be
"". -"-
Dr. Thacher's Is sold and reconv
mended under this guarantee by
Nathan Fullerton, Roseburg, Ore.;
Drain Pharmary, Drain. Oregon.
ft
pi
t"- ,lv-" ' "
i
'nnnrn nrnrnnrn !!
UnuLn hLulUntU c cln Keltthhon " ' v ,
,IS
Several Thousand Moslems
Killed to Quell Riot,
But Others Save
Christians.
(Awrbtrd Pros Laid WIN.)
WASHINGTON. Oct 29. Am
baauador Hei-rick In Paris baa
made representations to the
French government for protection
of American lite and property In
Damascus.
The Instructions to American
ambassador Heriick directed him
to request the French government
to take necessary steps for the
protection of American lives and
property and of American con
sulates, not only In Damascus, but
elsewhere In Syria.
Official reports from Damascus
show tha while French residents
were removed to barricaded posi
tions, the bombardment by the
French proceeded without notice
to other foreigners. Demands for
indemnification undoubtedly will
be made In Paris, when the de
tails of damage to American
property are received.
PARIS, Oct. 29. Order has been
restored in Damascus, says a re
port received today from General
Sarratl, French high commissioner
in Syria.
Denying reports that the women
and children were evicted from the
city, the general says a few per
sons left at the time of the bom
bardment against the Insurrection
ists on October 18, but that they
are returning. .
The only trouble, he declares,
was caused by bands of brigands
outside Damascus and measures
are being taken against these.
instructions for the ambassador
to make the move, were forwarded
when word ofAhe disorders In Syria
was received The Washington
government also has sent
two
American destroyers from
Gib-
raltar to Alexandria, Egypt, where
they are ready to proceed to Beirut
should the situation require further
steps to safeguard Americana and
Heat
where you
want it-'
anywhere in the house
You need never
dress, bathe or dine in
a cold room with a
portable oil heater and
Pearl Oil in your home
necessary' auxiliaries
to the fireplace and
furnace!
Pearl Oil is refined
and re-refined by the
Standard Oil Compa
ny's special process
so it burns clean! N
odor non-corrosive.
Order by name" Pearl
Oil." "
STANDARD OH COMPANY
(KEKOSBNB)
HEAT&LIGHT
WML
OIL
Lilac Circle. Neighbor' of
: Woodcraft will give a mas-
querade party and dance at the
K. P. hall, Saturday evening,
Oct. 31. Refreshments. Mem-
hers are privileged to bring
friends.
their property.
It was estimated by officials here
tna; about loo Americans probably
were In Damascus or Its .mmediite
vlcuiity when the revolt against
French authority occurred in that
city last week,
llcports as to damage done by
the bombardment of cettain quar
ters of Damascus by Freuch artil
lei and airplanes havo not dis
closed tbe extent of any li.jury to
American property. So far
auown no Americans were hurt
and the representations made lu
laris were tt a general and pre
cautionary nature, as was the ac
tion of the American consul in
Damascus In advising Americana
to take refuge at Beirut until order
had been restored.
LONDON, Oct. 29. A dispatch
from the Daily Mall from Jerusa
lem quotes the statements of a re
liable British refugee from Damas
cus regarding bis experiences dur
ing the recent bombardment there.
On Monday morning, October 19,
said the refugee, "the French va
cated tbe entire Christian quarter,
which then was at the mercy of
the Druzes and Moslem robbers. 1
realized that it was unsafe for the
missionaries to remain unprotected
from the fire of the French guns
at the Citadel and the Salehlys
quarter, so with a Moslem police
escort, 1 took eleven British and
American missionaries to the Bri
tish hospital.
"On their arrival, the police don
ned plain clotbea and hid their
rifles. About 6,000 Christians avail
ed themselves of the protection of
tbe British hospital.
"I saw a Moslem mob loot the
French barracks and then try to
enter the Christian quarter, but
they were prevented by about 60
other Moslems with sticks, swords
and spears. The Christian quarter
was entirely saved by Moslems.
"The casualties were estimated
at several thousand Syrians killed
and about three hundred French.
There were many instances of cold
blooded shooting by' French sol-
diers. Three of them were seen
making a Moslem dig his own
grave. He then was shot and bur
led In it.
"When I left Damascus by train,
heavy fighting was taking place."
LONDON, Oct 29. A Jerusalem
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
says that homes of American resi
dents and buildings of American
companies in Damascus were de
stroyed during the insurrection of
October 18 to- 20 and that the
American consul had presented a
demand for redress to the French
authorities.
Tbe dispatch says a large pa ft
of tbe Jewish quarter of Damascus
was destroyed by tbe French artil
lery and that hundreds of Jewish
residents are reported to have been
killed.
All Syria is reported to be
aflame with discontent, the dis
patch continues, "and this may be
the beginning of a new war of Is
lam against the Christian powers.
No one knows where the next at
tack may occur."
All auto truck freight for Eu
gene and intermediate points
should now be delivered to 401 Oak
street terminal. Oregon Auto
Transporatlon company, l'hone 31-J.
o
SOMEONE PULLED A BONER.
(AMnrUtrtl 1'rew LMed Wirt.)
LA GRANDE, Oct. 29 What
was thought to be the bones of a
human toot, found In the Grande
Itonde river yesterday, proved to
be a plaster of parts foot when of
ficers brought the object to the
surface-
Excitement caused by the first
announcement of the discovery
turned to mirth when officials ex
ploded the story by bringing the
"human" bones to the surface.
SHELL FLOWERS
Something new for your table.
Fancy flowers In colors, leaves and
petals made of shells, wire stems.
Get them at Carr's.
NEW RADIO STUNT.
fAmfrlat.l rra Lps.. Wir.)
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 29. Spo
kane's new broadcasting station,
KHQ, will present Its initial pro
gram tomorrow night from 8 to
midnight, sending on a 273-meter
wave length.
A sack of silver-lead ore Is to be
sent to every listener who tele
graphs the station during the Inl-
latlon ceremonies, Frank A. fluh-
lert, tbe director, announced today.
We cut glass to fit your windows
or picture frames. Bring the cor
rect measurements. Lloyd CroeVer.
If you don't believe what yon
read, never seek opportunity
i through the classified columns.
If you have.
f-Jv Eye For
Kjrqfe Business
5ltt thousands
of eyes read
your advertising
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Ask any member of our organization
bout the convenient terms offered
to local investors.
r
Document shows
carpenter's son i
of noted lineage
(Aonrlatrd Prat Lrti Win.) '
CHICAGO. Oct.' 29. American '
Antenore was just another 16-year-
old high school student until he
brought a bunch of old yellow pa-!
pers. family heirlooms, to school
yesterday. .
Today he Is the descendant of a ,
leading family of mediaeval Flor
ence, hotrieta of highest offices in
the gifts vof emperors, kins and '
popes.
The manuscripts, belonging to
Nick Antenore, a carpenter, Amer- r
lea's father, dated bark to 1351
and contained signatures of '
Charles IV, emperor of the holy
Unman empire, and his grandson.
Philip, king of Caatllle, attesting to
honors or deeds of prowess of
America's ancestors.
The documents wero disriphered
by Miss Margaret Older, his Latin
teacher, and Professor t'harles Deo
son of the University of Chicago,
CARD OF THANKS
We Winn to express our heart
felt thank to our neighbors and
friends for their sympathy and
kindness during the la I Illness and
death of our beloved wife, moihcr
and sister.
HAIinV WILLIAMS,
MIIS. KHKN M()I)K.
KMZAIIKTIf WILLIAMS.
.MIIS. GRANT 1.EVKN8.
Chrysanthemums for sale. Come
and see ihem at the home of II. II.
Church, 3IS K. Commercial Ave.,
.North Itoseburg.
o
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT
Illg tine of fnnry artlflrlsl fruit
tnrt In at Carr's. Looks like the
real thing. Just what you want for
a permanent fmit ttl.h display.
L'xtra quality styles at 19c each
Piece at Carr's.
ANCHOIlAfiE, AlaskaThe flrvt
appearance of the Ku Klux Kl.n
In this vicinity was made when 7o
persons, said to Include some of '
the most Important men of the I
(community, organized the Klan to
stamp out law infractions In this
' NEWSY BITS
I ANCHOIlAfiE, AlaskaThe flrvt I
oAnother milestone!
Future Issues of Copco
Preferred Stock Will
be Offered on a Six
Dollar Dividend Basis.
The California Oregon Power Company announces with gratification that as a result of
increased earnings and assets and improved business conditions it it no longer necessary
to offer a return of seven per cent in order to obtain capital through die sale of its
preferred stock.
A new issue of preferred stock now offered by the Company in the near future will carry
a dividend rate of six dollars per share per year at a price to yield aprjroximately 6 f.
It is available on monthly payments.
Three groups of people are interested in this announcement
The Holders of
the 7
Preferred Stock
already issued.
To this group our announcement means that the
Company's Preferred Stock has materially ad
vanced in value and favor, and that It will now
be possible to reduce the expense of capital em
ployed in additions and improvements. Dividends
on the 1 Preferred Stock already issued are of
course not affected by the reduction of the divi
dend rate of future issues.
4
Although the net yield of approximately 6 b
lower than that obtained by earlier investors th
the 7 Preferred Stock, both classes of stock
have equal priority as to assets and earnings,
and the reduction of dividend fa a true indication
of increased value and security.
The Company's obligation to its Customers and
the public requires that service shall be rendered
at rates' which are just sufficiently clear of the
cost to leave a fair return for the money invested
in the Company. They are entitled equally with
the stockholders to information about the Com
pany's progress, and to the opportunities for in
vestment which it affords.
Prospective
Investors
in Copco 6
Preferred
Stock.
The Company's
Customers
and the
General Public.
Roseburg
EVERYBODY 18 8AYINQ
THANK YOU"
district
COUER D'ALfNB, Idaho After
the referee had awarded the fight
to Don Krazler, Spokane, on a foul
In the fifth round of a scheduled
10-rountf.bout with Algraclo, Spo
kane, the Idaho Htate Boxing com
mission, overruled the decision and
declared the bout no contest.
PANCUITCH, Utah Remains of
a human skeleton found by school
children in an extinct volcano near
the old Hatch, Utah, town reser
voir site, were brought here by
Sheriff Melt Hatch. The bones ap
pear to bo those of a white person.
Along with the skeleton were
found an old time cap and ball
rifle, weighing 20 pounds, a horn
tilled with powder, about 80 balls,
bullet moulds, and a check folder
on the "First State Dank of Cedar
Bluffs, Kansas," the letters being I
In gilt. . I
EXPLOSION OF GAS
OLINE STOVE SETS
FIRE TO HOME
The fire department was railed i
out leaf nit;ht for a fire at the '
Percy Croft home at sol H. Pine
street. The fire started from the
explosion of a gHKoline stove, but
was extinguished before any great
amount of damage was done. Two !
burners on the stove had been I
turned ol but only one was ignited.
The vapor escaping from the other i
burner flil'-d the room and then ex- j
ploderl. The room as smoke
blaekened anil was somewhat '
burned. A small hand extinguisher!
wan uxed to put out the blaze be-J
fore the arrival of the department.
I LODGE DIRECTORY
Knight of Pytntaa. Alpti Lodgt
No. 47. Meet every Wednee
dar In Knlshts of Pvthls ball
1.10 Rose street. Visitor alwayi
welromed.
BAM CIIRfftTENBON. C. C. .
BOY O. YOtINO, M. P.
C E. W1MBETLT. K. tt .
I
Offices:
OREGON
Medford Grants Pats
CALIFORNIA
Yreka Dnrwmuir
Laurel Chapt.r No. St, R. A. M
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companion wel
come.
A. A. WILDER, High Priest
W. P. HARRIS. Secretary.
A. P. A A. as, vavrat Lotia Net
13. Regular communication!
second and fonrth Wednesday!
each month, at Masonic Tempi
Roaeburg, Or. Vial ton Wei
come.
M. 8. HAMM. W. II. ..
W. r. HARRIS. Sao. '
L O. O. P, Phiietanan Ledge N
a Meets In Odd f allows Teat
pie every Friday evening. Vlah)
ing b re them are always wat
come.
C. F. CRAMER, N. 0.
A. J. OEDDKS, Res. Bed.
J. B. BAILEY, no. See.
United Brotneriwoo of Carpenter!
nd Jalntera of America
Meets at 47 S. Main second tod
fourth Tuesday evening ol
each mo: th. All carpenters wel
corned,
T. F. HOLMR Rec get.
EMERY COLE, Pre.
ROSEDL'KO LODGE NO. 10ST U
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesda
nlgbt Moose Hall, Ut N. Jack
on St Club rooms open 7:10 U
10 p. m. Visiting brother wet
ceme.
W. A. BOO ARD. Dictator.
H. O. PAItOETER, Secretary.
JNO. M., THRONE, Treasurer.
Eaglee, MoMOurg Aerie -Meet U
Maccabe ball, on Cms street,
on (eoond and fonrth Wedne
day evening of each month, at
I o'clock. Visiting brethern la
good standing alwav welcome
OLKNN VOOI)RUKP, W. P.
TilKO. W. A I.THAU 8, W. P,
B. V. GOODMAN. Bee.
W. B. A. O. T. -tV. Roseburg Re
, view No. 11. Holds regulai
meetlr.r on second and fouiil
Thursday a' 7:S0 p.m. Visit
Ing sister Invited to attend r
tew. Maccabe ball, Pin sat
Can street.
CLARA HONK BRAKE, Com.
JESSIE RAPP, CoL
Nelghbere et Weeaeran. cllai
Clrel No. 49 Meets na flral
and third Monday evening. Is
K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbor!
Invited to s'tend.
ALVIA WETHEREi.L. O. N.
MAEQAItrr WHITNEY, Oerk
Klamath Fata
Union kneampment, N. ff. ij O. ft
r. jaeeis m wan reuowa ?esi
pi on Snd and 4th Wednesday
of each month. Visiting JPatrl
archs alway welooto. !
FRED MILLER, 0. P.
W. P. WHTHBRELU crlbj
0, B. S, RMeourf CMpter flo. 4
Holds their regwlar meeting
oa th tint sad third Thursday
to each month. All sojourning
krother and (later ar repi
tally Invited to attend. . .
CORA a SINGLETON) W. M.
TREB JOHNSON. Secretary.
Umq Kla He. tL Meet tag
aad 4th Monday ot each moatk,
Ad area p. O. Box sat,
bora. Oregon.
K. O. T. M. Meets eack
aad fourth Thursday of eaca
aioatk, la Maecabe hall, co
ner Cass and Pin street. - VI
lung anight always welcont,
U O. OOODMAlt, Cbl
O. W. RAPP. R. K.
Utdted Artisans xteets in Mao
Cabee ball first and third Thurs
days. Visiting member al
way Welcome,
MAY PINOEL, M. A.
mildred Mcculloch, Traas.
BELLE HTKPHKNSON. Bee
B. P. O. kike, Roeeourg Leaf
N. tH. Hold regular warn
aloaUon at the Elk' Temple oa
ach Thursday of every month,
All member requested to a
tend regularly, and all visiting
brother ar cordially invited ta
attend.
J. O. DAY, Jr., E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary
Woodmen at in won, camp Na
129 Meets la the Odd Fellow!
Hall In Roseburg ere ay flral
tnd third Monday arenlng. Via
ltlng neighbor alway we Icoma
JOHN DELL HE88. C C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk,
neseourg Rsbekah Ledg No,
I. O. O. F. Ueets In Odd Fes
low Temple every week aa
Tuesday arenlng. Vlaltlag
member In good itandlng ar
cordially Invited to attend.
ANNA WICK BAM, N. O.
GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. a
EMMA LENOX. P. 8.
fythiaa Sisters, Ump,ja temple,
Me. Meet th arwoaM aa
fonrth Monday events Sf eeel
month, at the K. of p. hall. Tfc .
iters nwav welcome.
MARTHA CHRI8TEN8EN. atS.0
EVA MARKS. M of a C.
MAY E. PA&KEB, U. at t