Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 31, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1923.
LOCAL NEWS
RADIO UNITES tONO . '
WRITER AND FATHER '
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
tV .aw
In Today
J. Dyer and aon, of Riddle, spent
several houra here today ' looking
Iter business nutters and trading.
From Garden Valley
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Parrott 'mo
tored from Garden Valley today
and speut the afternoon visiting
and on business.
In Yesterday
George Tanner; a resident of
Camas Valley, spent several hours
hero yesterday transacting busi
ness and trading.
From Days Creek
Frank Perdue of Days CWk, mo
tored hers and spent several hours
today visiting friends and transact
ing business.
From Oakland
Mr. -and Mrs. Ted Jones a:id Ir-aac
James, of Oakland, Bpent the day
hero on business and vlsillrm with i
menus. . j
' - . " A
In Today '
Mrs. Ida Tlurgoyne of ' Hldille.
spent the day here visiting with
friends and shopping, returning
home In the evening.
Couple Secure License
F. K. McMullen, 21. of Myrtle
Point ,and Greta Smith. IS- of
Oakland, Ore, Becured a marriage
license at the county clerk's office
yesterday. Albany Herald.
Mrs. Woodruff Viiitor
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend several hours here
today shopping and visiting with
friends was Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, of
Melrose.
From Melrose
Mrs. Conrad Lundeen, of Melrose
spent several hours here today vis
iting with friends and shopping,
returning home In the afternoon.
In Today
Among those from the rural dis
tricts to spend the day here visit
ing friends and looking after busl-
nes matters as C. V.
Fair Oaks.
Harvey, of
From Restart
Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned to
;her home at Reston this afternoon ;
.. ... . . . '
auer npemnnR several nours nerei
attending to business matters andi118
shopping.
From Looking Glass
Among those to motor hero to-
nay and spend a few hours on busl-
nes sand visiting with friends was
W. E. Clingenpeel, of Looking
Class.
Visltora Today
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cocheram
and daughters, Marjorle and Dor
Ine. and Ralph Cockeram, of Yon
calla. spent the day here as guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
Gross.
Divorce Complaint Filed
D. C. White has filed a com
plaint In the circuit court seeking
a divorce decree from Anna E.
White .whom he married in August
1924, at Roseburg. The complaint
charges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. Albany Herald.
Applet Great Treat
A box of delicious Jonathan
apples, of superior site, color and
taste, was a gift received yester
day evening from R. Scott Weaver,
assistant manager of the ITmpqua
Hotel. The apples were distributed
among the News-Review employes
and carriers and were a greaily
appreciated treat, v.
Senatorial Candidate Here
James Crossley, candidate for the
republfcan nomination for U. S.jtual condition of clearing house
senator, was a business visitor In banks and trust companies for the
the city yesterday from bis home
In Portland. Mr. Crossley Is a vet-.
eran of the Spanish-American war
and the World W' and Is quite
well known throughout the state.
He declares that prospects for Mm I
In southern Oregon look fine and
expects to make another trip prior
to the prlmarles.'He left this morn
ing for the north.
"Dlnty" Moore Visits !
R. II. (IMnty) Moore, of Eugene
and Coos Bay. was in the city yes
tenlnv visiting with friends and
looking after nnslness matters. Mr.
Moore, who formerly represented
iJing Co., of Portland, Is now In
the wholesale candy and tobacco
buslneis both at Eugene and
Marshflcld. He had with hhr. Jack
Kdwanla. formerly of the Vogan
Candy company, who Is represent
ing Mr. Moore's house In this ter
ritory. Returns From Long Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Llntott re
turned this morning from a lengthy
trip to Illinois where they have
been spending over a month visit;
Ing with friends an relatives. Mr.
Llntott formerly resided In Aurora,
Illinois, and xhls trip back to his
old home town was most enjoyable.
Being an enthusiastic member of
the local Klwanls club. Mr. Llntott
made it a point to visit as many
meetings as possible during his
irin sid as a result he maintained
a 100 per cent attendance, stopping
for his last meeting in Bposaue.
Washington.
Slab Wood
$5 per Cord
Denn-Cerrttsen Company
Phone 128
V,Dri o1,rtr resident
ur. uevore. Oakland resident.
spent several hours here yesterday
attending to business matters.,
.
Heat with gas.
.
. ,. .
Among those to spend the day
ntre visiting and on business were
and Mrs. i. Coodreau. of Til-,
12
8tudebaker
models.
builds no yearly
From Broekway
E. Hlion. Urockway rancher,
spent a few hours here today look
ing after business matters and 4
visiting friends.
Pruning tools at Wharton Bros.
J. W. Michael H
J. W. Miechael,
former Rose-
burg man, of Eugene, sient the
day In Roseburg looking after busi
ness Interests and visiting
old i
friends.
Arundol, piano tuner. Phone 189-L.
In Today
Mrs. M. Gllmore of Days Creek,
spent several hours here today vis
iting with friends and shopping,
returning home this afternoon.
A warm friend Keep handy a
Goodrich water bottle. Lloyd
Crocker.
Mr. Soloman In
George Soloman returned to his
home at I'mpqua yesterday even
ing after transacting business here
for a few hours.
In Today
Among those to motor here to
day and visit and attend to busi
ness matters for several hours
was Walter Vashaw, of Looking
Glass.
From Drew
J. J. Van Dyke returned to his
home at Drew yesterday evening
lx "Pending a few hours here
Miss Vogelpohl Visitor
Mis Kt Vogelpohl. Sutherlln
"De"' afternoon here
villi tin IT wilh frlumia anil aknn.
" a
Hero From Cirants Pass
Mrs. Fay M. Eddings ot Grants
Pass. Is spending several days
f ( V..I- ff,,ira
All nnKrt ft-imb fHlokl fi T7-
iiuuiu in' v. vu ucui.irv iu 1U1 wan i
street terminal. Oregon Auto
Transforation company. Phone 31-J
From Tiller
Mr. and Mrs. James Dumont
and children motored from Tiller
and spent the day here visiting
and shopping.
Cook with gaa.
.DK PAOIX WINS.
f AanrUtnl lrrM LtuH VWr-.
ROCKINGHAM SPEEDWAY,
fialem, N. H.. Oct. 31. Peter de
Paolo won the 2511-mile automo
bile race here today.
De Paolo was a lap ahead of
Hepburn, Cooper was third, Hnrtz
fourth and Milton fifth. The
winners' time was one hour. Git
minutes and 25 seconds.
Cook with gas.
RESERVE MAKES BIG CLIMB.
rAsx-utH rm Ix-unl Wlc.)
new YORK, Oct 31. The ac-
week shows excess reserve of $32.-
267,200. This Is an Increase of
$37,103,400 compared with last
week, when a deficit in reserve of
$4,836,200 was reported.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A THRILL
Come and see what wonderful
hats we are offering at remark
ably low prices. Mrs. 8. M. King,
Specialty Shoppe, 235 N. Jackson.
Bone meal and other fertilisers
at Wharton Bros.
TAKE PRI80NERS AWAY
Deputy U. 8. Marshal C. C. Wells
of Portland, came to Roseburg to
day to tnke C. E. King and H. W.
Snider to Portland. The two men
were arrested by federal officers
yesterday when they were appre
hended driving two heavily loaded
boote cars. They were committed
to the Multnomah county Jail pend
ing a hearing In the federal court
A. O. Thomas In City
A. O. Thomas, factory expert,
formerly of Denver, Is In Roseburg
giving Instructions in the use and
care and special uses of the sew
ing machine, under the school aus
pices. His classes are held In the
high school building and all in
struction In this line Is free. He
also assists the teacher of domes
tic science, In Instruction about the
machine. Mr. Thomas was In
structor In the University of Arl
tona, and Colorado, and Is now
making the high schools of Ore
gon, giving machine instructions in
the homes. If desired.. He expects
to go to O. A. C. from here.
I From Wilbur
Among the out of town visitors
here yesterday to spend a few
hours transacting business was A.
J. Crocker of Wilbur.
In Yeeterday
John Domain, of Cottage Grove,
spent a few hours here yesterday
attending to
business affairs and
returning home In the evening.
Visitor In Town
Mrs. F. C. Johnson and family
of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours
here this morning shopping and on
business.
Vaughan drag saws and parts
at Wharton Bros.
1
asV tvt..t. l I -v. I Yl A
fc - SAN FRANCISCO. OcL 81.
Tne , u , ,udence to
wnlch , ,,, lnnouncer ,
L mh nlght ,ntroduce(1 Jlm a
bummers, writer of popular
4 songs. Included some one Jim
iw naa not seen ror au years nis
! father. When the elder Sum-
4 mt!n heari h, .
Bounrt h ...
Iiiibv with si A
.icnhn. ,..rH.v ih.
two men, who lost track of
each other long ago, when Jim
left home as a boy to seek his
fortune, were reunited.
PERSIA OVKHTHItOW'S
DYNASTY THAT HAH
lll l.KP 140 YKAItS.
4 fAianriaM Pren Wirt.) 4
TEHERAN. Persia. Oct. si
The Mejllss or national
assembly today adopted a re-
solution deposing the Kalar
dynasty which has ruled the
country since 1779. The vote
was 80 nut of 85 in favor
of deposition.
The resolution says that
ruling dynasty is deposed for
the sake of the national wel- j
fare and that a temporary
government in accordance ) j
with constitution and nation- '
al laws, has been entrusted ,
to the premier. Reza Khan.' 4 !
The resolutmn avs It Is I
left to the national assembly
to decide on a permanent
form of government.
LEGION OPPOSES PLAN
4 TO NAME SCHOOL FOR
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP
' '
14. fA.-x-l.ti Fmi Lrwl WirM
DENVER. Colo.. Oct. '31.
V DH.nA.l "I mn.nk. til.
'school board of Manassa.
Colo to n,me the new hUh
.-v-wi hnitHin- w. ..,h
Jack pempsey school." has
met with a storm of protest
from the American Legion.
John C. Vivian, past com-
m.nder of the deoartment of
Colorado and present chair- I
. ..r. . . . .... . .
man ot tne district renamii
( tatlon committee, said today
: that he had protested to the
4 school board on behalf of the
national organization.
! In his protest. Mr. Vivian
iO declared that paying such a
tribute to the heavyweight
king would be "a direct af-
-to
DARING JOB IS
. , PULLED OFF BY :
; WOMAN BANDIT
fContlnned from pare 1.)
who was driving, observed a big
car following, and deciding to take
no chances, drove to the point in
dicated by the woman, then to the
police station to report the rob
bery. Men's sntis cieane and preM
tl R0. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
47t.
t SUNDAY AT THE t
t CHURCHES I
Catholic Church. Cor. Oak and
Kane. Mass and sermon at 8
o'clock. Catechism class at 9:45.
Second mass and sermon at 10:30.
Benediction in evening at 7:30 of
the M. H. S.
8HELL FLOWERS
Something new for your table.
Fancy flowers In colors, leaves and
petals made of shells, wire stems.
Get them at Carr's.
-with
rf ajlf f m- at ey
DRUGSTORE
EPSOM SALT
Two teaspoonfuls of Puretest Ep
som Bait dissolved in a glass of
water and takin before breakfast,
means almost Immediate relief.
, Safe because It's the best.
You save because it's only half a
cent a dose.
NATHAN FULLERTON
EU flVtt. Star,'
Roseburg Oregon
-"- ( frill -
-Mmiri'i' "
V"-iSi- "y
Vt-y
Any boy or
tial to qualify you
All nf our crrnrliinff-ci arp -mrlnv-r1 nnrl
right along on the
low. Do it now
Roseburg Telenraph Institute,
Box 133,
Roseburg, Ore.
Am interested In Telegraph Accounting Course. Please send
full particulars.
Name . , ,
Address
(Write Plainly.)
Mrs. Stillman Reported Planning
to Wed Youthful McCormick Scion,
Once Suitor for Daughter's Hand
(A-i.tM PrmUifd wir.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. While the obtain a divorce and that she will
principals in the latest Stllman di-1 not demand large alimony, possl
vorce proceedings continued in se- j bly none.
elusion today, there came a report Mr. McCormick, the story goes
as to a aeiinue reason toe- tne in-1
stitution of a suit by Mrs. Anne I
Uruqhart Stillman against James A. man have been staying, and about
Stillman. The New York Amerl-I the same time Stillman was serv
'enn says Mrs. Stillman is suing so'ed with papers In the divorce case,
that she may be free to marry Fow- . Mr. McCormick at one time was
ler McCormick, 25 years old, who i
at her suggestion some time past
put on overalls to learn the bus!-!
neas of the International Harvester j
company from the ground up.
The story adds that Mr. Stillman
BIBLE STANDARD
REVIVAL TO END
'SUNDAY EVENING
A very ' successful revival cam
paign In which hundreds have heea
attending will come to a close
Sunday evening. Much Interest has
been shown throughout the reviv
al and In the minds of those In
charge, much lasting good has been
accomplished.
i,..iv. 'i. h K ,,i
for Sunday services, including the
laying of the cornerstone of the
- s.,n.i.v .ervie.. ir.i.i.iin ih
new Hlble Standard Temple, east
Oouglas and Chadwick streets. A
special program is being arranged
and some notable speakers- will be
present, Including lies J. R. Con
lee and Rev. Fred Hornshuh, of
Kugene. Word has been received
from Eugene that between thirty
Red Leaders Veto Policy Changes
' and Aim at Soviet Stability
girl 1 6 years of age or older is eligible for this class and high school education is not essen
for entry.
instruction we gave them. Join this happy circle. Call, phone or fill out
today.
America's Greatest Exclusive Night Telegraph School
s prepared to permit his wife to
on, went recently to Grande Anse,
Quebec, where Mr. and Mrs. Still
retarded as a suitor ot Mrs. Still
man's daughter, Anne, now the
wife of Henry P. Davison. Jr.
lawyers for both Mr. and Mrs.
Stillman continue to refuse to dl
cuss the dlvorc proceedings.
and fifty auto loads of people will
attend the afternoon service, as
well as many from other places.
" It was announced last night at
fhi tAnl thai Pm Pro,! Unrn.hiih
'will occupy the pulpit at the 11:00
hour and that special music was
being arranged for this service al
so. At the close of the Sunday
morning service there will be a I
dedications! service at which time
people will bring their children to
be dedicated to the Lord s service.
Sunday night will be the evangel-
Ists' farewell service. This promises
to be the best of all and will be a
special, illustrated sermon entitled
"Rock of Ages."
Work on the new temple Is pro
gressing and much enthusiasm la
manifested .and It Is the plan of
those In charge to have the build
ing ready to dedicate In a few
weeks.
.TUT
No change In "Red" policy
I expected to result from the
Federal Congrcii of Soviet., In
Moscow. Soviet leaden, anx
ious to surround the government
with an air of stability, are op
posing all shifti. Premier Ey
kov Is seen (left) arriving at the
congress. Above are some pic
turesque delegate from the
Fadjiluttaji republic
tot
4
I have a position for you. One with a future..
And a good future, too. Enroll in our new class,
that of Commercial Telegraph Accounting. Six
months is the time required to complete it then we
recommend you for employment, where you will be
given an opportunity to enter an advanced school to
' prepare yourself for a higher salaried position and ,
you get paid for it, too.
Twenty five students is the number wanted for
this new class and you will have to act quick.
Classes conducted evenings only so that you may
earn while you learn. . It is separate from the Tele-,
graph Class which is now filled to capacity and
qualifies you for positions in the Commercial Ac
counting Departments of the large Telegraph Com- '
panys.
are holding izood positions and securing increases in sa
Roseburg Telegraph Institute
Direction E. K. McLendon
224 Perkins Bldg. Phone 124-J
IT1
. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. SI.
The aristocracy of the domestic
animal kingdom - today opened
court i or the annual display at
the eleven-acre pavilion of the
Pacific International Livestock
Exposition here. As usual the
kiddies of Portland were honor
ed guests at the opening day.
Thousands flocked lo the pavilion,
to which they were admitted free.
Pedigreed stock from all parts
of the country where stock t
raised were present. Tralnloada
of fancy beet and dairy cattle,
horses, sheep, swine and other
classes or "high-toned" quadrup
eds have been arriving here dur
ing the past few weeks, and were
groomed and combed to a high
degree of attractiveness for the
;
In
addition to livestock the
big pavilion houses a great dis
play of poultry, more than 1800
entries being listed In the chicken
division.
The
annual horseshow opena
ith
performance tonight, and
there will be events each night,
and three matinees next week.
High stepping horse fleh from
the leading stahles of the country
is ready to compete In the var
ious contests.
A large induslrial exhibit and
other features are Included In the
exposition.
There are 100 western horses
entered for the horse shows
events and lit from other pnrts
of the country including New
York. Michigan, Indiana, Illinois.
Minnesota, Iowa. Kentucky and
Missouri. The entries include 60
nunters ana jumpers, iiimicniu.
three and flve-galted aaddle hor
ses and 4 4 heavy draft horses.
Myers pumtis and repair
at Wharton Bros.
parts
DOLLS AT I PRICe
We are closing out our Una of
dressed dolls, bisque heads, sleep
ing eyes. Jointed bodies. Get these
dolls at half price at Carr's. Also,
kidlyne and real kid body dolls at 1 1
price. Never before such valuea aa
! these. Large finely dressed dolls
as above, 3.00 dolls at 11.60. sleepy
eye dolls, with hair, as low as 15c
now at Carr a.
Horse collars and collar pads at
Wharton Bros.
If you have
An Eye lor
Business
SUt thousands
of eyes read
your advertising'
CiSi
14
.
Young Womsiio
CTITBetttatsr - -
MARCELL'S RADIUM ORE
MIRACLE MINERAL
".
For your better health can be obtained at 843
Miller Street or Phone 365-J for appointment
at your home to explain.
CDAMPP PA1 1
FOR ACCOUNT OF
SYRIAN REVOLT i
(Continued from page 1.)
north, the dispatches say. I. In a
in, imuiiD . ..
tor cars are held up within three
miles of the city and tho passen
gers ronoeu.
Strong bands of Damascenes are
attacking villages In revenge for
tne taiiure oi meir innaDiiunia 10
join In
French.
the firing against the(
League Gets Complaint,
GENEVA. OcL 81. The perma
nent mandates commission of the
league of Nations today asked
France for official comment upon
petitions, protests and complaints
which have been filed with the
Helen Wills Will Wed College Churn,
Tis Said, Though Parents Deny U
I Parents of Helen Wills, nallonsl women's tennis champion,,
den that she is engaged to Gerald Stratford, young Callfomlan,
but the reports of the love affair persist. Both are students at the
University if California. Stratford (Inset) Is ncmbcr of tba LV
of C. tennis team.
ilari
les
the coupon be
- - T-n.-1-TiTn..--.-. '
League concerning the bombard-
ST " " "
u Pada.
TEHERAN, Persia. OcL II. A
strong nationalist movement
against the present Persian dynas-
'S-V..X or .Uon -
, nnmpmiii ihrMtnnlns mesa-
ages from the provinces, was con-'
vened In special session to seek a
.niii i -onformltv with the na-
tlons) de-idreg, but a few shots fired
outside the Parliament buildings.
tod. brought hasty adjournment. ,
NOTICE
I, C. W. Lawson, am moving my
business, known as the Oak St.
Garage to Stephens St.. In tiM
Hugh Harrison Bldg., 2 doors rforth
of Standard Oil station. My new'
location will be known as Law-
son's Os'age and Machine Shop.