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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1923, M t i , W C dcccn'C CDLE, ( . i . . 1 1 i . ' 53S IjlJtX N. sr famM Tru ifrttHtm Touring Car 523 Roadster - 52 5 - Coupe - - - 675 Sedan ... 775 Commercial . A Chauu SSS. . 550 AIL PRICES P. O. B. WiNT. MICH. The Coach $695 .b. FUx XlkJum Fine quality built into an automobile makes it run well, wear well, look well for a long time. It keeps satisfaction high and operat ing costs low. When you can get fine quality at a low pur chase price you have gained the highest degree of economy in the purchase of an automobile. Because Chevrolet is the highest type oi, quality car at low cost it has been the choice of over two million people. Visit our showroom and see how truly Chevrolet combines quality with low cost. SPECIA7 EXHIBI1 THIS WEEK W ar displaying i highly tntemdngcxhlbi this week. Special Tiewi taken at the Cbevroiet factories Coax in aod HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. Phone 446 Rose Street Roseburg, Ore. ALLEGED DOPE VENDOR IS thorities, charged with peddling ARRESTED AT MEDFORD drug, aouthern Oregon. Local .. . 'police claim White baa worked oTZ, -t - . with was arrested here last night and a woman companion also from will hp turned over to federal au- San Francisco. ITTTTTTTTT Travel To SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F .....$14.75 I Round Trip Fare to S. F. 29.00 I One Way Fare to L. A i 26.60 I Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 g . . gj Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to 3 - Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage I CALL" Terminal Hotel g Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information CHURCHES CHAL LENGED TO UNDER TAKE CRUSADE (Continued from page I.; SEYMOUR JONES TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR (AMOcUtnl trtm Lewd Wire.) SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 31. A trip recently made through eastern . , ... Oregon by Seymour Jones o'. Sa- renewed moral crusade to strong- lem makM it prRCtcally certain, then the hands of those who are w bis ,rI).nds Jones will bo ireapoiwibl for prohibition en- como .equate tot the republi forcement and in particular to I nomnoll for governor at the t. rt t tUa Z iv r nr n H Mav primaries. support to the newly reorganized activities of the Federal Uovern- . ment. who believe in prohibition the necessity of supporting the lav ! by an Irresistible volume of pub 1 lie opinion. Of those who may I live. MEN'S GUARANTEED H08E A ZOc hose guaranteed to wear 4 pair 4 months without a hole. If they don't It's the factory's loss, not ours. But we know they do wear. Carr's. Jones has been talked of for u"TZ "Pl,? i""f;f and his friends say ho found strength enough in eastern Oregon to encourage him to enter the con test. He was formerly speaker of be out of sympathy with prohlbl- lH"B Ore0D nou"e of "Presenta tion as a social measure or who question the wisdom of the part icular method by which It was adopted. It asks voluntary com pliance with the law In the in terest of orderly government and in order that the policy 'It repre sents may be adequately ' tried. It appeals for a new measure of fair-mindedness and good will on the part of all in connection with tblsc vitally important Issue In order that the outcome of the great moral effort may be de termined by reason rather than by prejudice and self-interest. "17'Peclally does the Federal Council urge upon the churches the necessity for a more adequate program of education on the mo ral Issues Involved In the liquor traffic. We strongly emphasize the need for a far greater 'atten tion to this problem In the churche s program of religions education. In the last analysis, law depends for Its support upon the public opinion which sustains It and the conscience of those who live under It. There can he no 60MWtR SP0KT tftNOS CM CUOTtES--- XtUL LMiNDEAED CHS greater mistake than to suppose g A& CfcCtt OME. KNOWS. I 60MWtRSPOKTrvtWMi Afcl "ft Wa SJT at . I AimlsUd Fran Mad Win.) OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. SI With the results in only ill constitu encies n doubt, Canada's general elections have brought about I he nearest approach to a preliminary deadlock in the history of the dominion. The conservatives n niter Itlcht Honorable Arthur Melghen have made large gains, but with only 116 seats thus (ar assured they clearly cannot command a major ity IB the nest house of commons. In these circumstances. It seems certalu that Premier Mai-Kenzie King will not resign berora the meeting of parliament. The B re ntier, however, has yet to con sider the situation with his cot leagues, and he will also confer wlththe governor-general before making any public pronounce ment. . In circle close to the ministry. it is understood that Mr. King favors challenging a vote of non confidence. If he Is supported In parliament, he will continue in office for the time being at lean, but if the house votes against him. his resignation will nucos- sarlly follow. Mr. Melghen, as leader cf Ihe opposition,, would then, In accord- snce with custom, be called upon to form an administration. Hut it Is not likely that he would continue In office long in such a case without another appeal to the country. The general feeling in political circles is that Canada's fifteenth parliament will be short-lived. The situation will be one of con stant uncertainties with the pos sibility of a surprise vote at any moment turning out whatever government happened to be In power. TORONTO. Out.. Oct. SI. Standing of the parties In the House of Commons on the base of the returns from Ihe Canadian general elections, np to nine o'clock this morning was: Conservatives 116 seats; liber als 99; progressives 21: labor 2: Independent 1: doubtful six. To tal 245. Doubtful seats are: one In Queens, Prince Edward Island, where the vote Is tied; Kenora Ralay River in Ontario, whe-ie Peter Heenan, liberal, is leading Colonel .Marhln, conservative, by ISO, with 80 districts yet to re port: Bow River and Peace River, Alberta, and Klndersley ami Ma ple Creek, In Saskatchewan. We have plenty slab wood now. Can fill all orders. Denn-Gerretsen Co. MEDFORD, Ore., Oct 81. At a hearing in Jacksonville yester day afternoon, before members of the state highway commission re garding tne creation of a super road district from Williams to the Oregon Caves, over a dozen wit nesses were- called, all of them favoring the new road, with the exception of Attorney H. D. Nor ton of Grants Pass, who, while not definitely opposing the pro position, questioned the wisdom of creating the district at the pre sent time. Delegates from Ruch, Williams, Provolt and Medford, declared the new highway would benefit all sections of Southern Oregon, W. H. (lore, former state representa tive, and E. C. tiaddla. ' former Medford mayor, leading In the discussion. An Interesting fea ture of the meeting, attended by about 300 residents from all parts of Jackson and Josephine counties, was the appearance of C. E. Davidson of Williams Creek. who discovered the Oregon Caves In 1874. Mr. Davidson, a typical pio neer, was loath to speak, but fin ally yielded to persuasion and said that he favored the new road for he calculated the more people who saw the raves, the better for all concerned. The people In his part of the country he vaid, are tired of having to "hop along a cow trail to get a sight of these caverns." The highway commission fin nonnced they would consider the testimony and make their decision In the near future. .lwjtW 90utsraadlni Maytag Fa ton 1 Wuhesfutsr. Waskesdcsntr. Largest hourly capacity ia toe world, 43 Most compact wssber maus -I takanoorepaoi oaly 25 mens - square. I Cart sJuminarn tob caa'c 'warp, so. sweB, split or corrode, t Easily adjusted to yom height. f ClocVascsa W nut in or t out with wswarr S Tab dean it. All metal wringer. Sell adjusting. 1 ctaat teaiiaa for World taadarahlp s . A PHONE call wm TirW tM ' Maytag Orrafeaxa Waaber , to your komtu ' '- - : . tWuhwUhU. '.,! - XT it tSomxt nS faetf an tuper-apeed perfannaacedoo; . , ktcpit. .. , , . , If it doesnt mQ toelf on to bScxyDergixed, tsrbuknt Bt- ctioct't ktcp W . e . I If It doeant acU itaelf CM its atxv ' , urpaaaed nicety ir) waahlnt chlf-, iona, tcqritttea, and other dainty, thtogt-doo't keep itl .- ' If It doeaat aefl toelf that vvay tt cleagai Erisry, (rcaay over , Jtt--oa't keep Itl . ; If It doent tea hmSt on 'W complete elimination o( hJaVcarb htaf erect of wrkrbanrla, cuffil and coar don't kacp ttl , .. 7 If It 4kegtft Ml tMa Its . ' sxrurjJesa'iaJtinrooo cast aiosaW sum tab dont keep W r ;'-1 ' If It doetnt ten HaV i patented, aelf-adjustjng. fawtaa -v-' taiwwwia tcxaricQ-iepaaaa CrrliejaT" . v don't ktcp hi J hut Vt'immnuirz daywhfaovtkJ Dorrt (Uty--eJI ' t " NOW oo oblqprttau . , -. : I i ?ksS Gurafdam Waster- .WON CAST JUJDMI1M TUI MAYTAG SHOP Cussins Mel WITH Churchill Hardware Co., 202 N. Jackson St, Roetburg, Orefoci. Z . ' , ' Phone 73 . . ' ' ;, t-m" tendance Nove'.nber 1. 1921. and was awarded the cup for thut honor. Colllna View, with an aUeud ance ot 98 In school and a mem bership of 128 In the ornanlr-a- tion, - won the cup for largeut mer.berahlD in proportion to ac.'aool attendance. October 1, '2i. Cook with gaa. FORESTER UNABLE TO MEET WITH THE LOCAL CHAMBER In response to an Invitation to meet with the Koseburg Chamber of Commerce on November 6 for the purpose of discussing matters of local Interest, C. M. Granger district forester, writes that he will be unable to attend, owing to the fact that he will be In Denver at that time, lie Is desirous of en listing the aid and cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce In the plan for the purchase of O. and C. timber lands by the forest service, believing that this plan will nol only be of benefit to the govern ment, but will likewise be advan tageous to the counties as It will provide Immediate revenue. Futuro appropriations for the North Umpqua highway, he stated, will have to come from the forest highway development fund, which Is altoted on a cooperative basis, uKn the approval ot the state highway comiulHslon. ARTIFICIAL FRUIT SJBBpaaaaaaBMnjaaaeaaBBgje -law , ft MAV6 US M0VC yooa MOVING Fumllure receives the utmost care In our hsnds. thir vans are spe cially padded and equipped for the transportation of furniture to any part ot city or surroundings. "W aim to please" H. S. FRENCH fOAMITUR TRANSFER AMD STORAGE CO. I ' Db... AAA VS pnon 2Zv that legislation can relieve us of the necessity ot training our youth In habits of temperate liv ing, self-control and the practice of Christian rltlrnhln. T fo ter such habits and to cultivate such practice is the special and peculiar responsibility of the Church, to be Ignored only at the peril of the nation. "It Is our hope and confidence that the report of the Research Department on the prohibition situation, calling attention as It does to the real darners with which we are confronted, will atlr the churches to a renewed sense of their responsibility, aot only for the enforcement ef the nation to It support." Terminal Beauty Shop, (boo SSfl. Trying to have a good time in the summer time without wearing frenhly starched, well laundered clothes ia like Topsy in a gunny sack trying to play Mis Eva. Our laundry wig put you on the track of ' real aummertlmi en joy ment. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONB 71 ' QUALITY CHOCOLATES When we say quality chocolates at r.i'c a pound It sounds doubtful. Well, we have them. Not really a 50c chocolate but a better quality that we are featuring at only 5nc a lb. Try them and you'll buy them regularly. Get them at Carr's. Big line of fancy artificial fruit just In at Carr's. Looks like the real thing. Just what you want for a permanent fruit dish display. Kxtra quality styles at 19c each piece at Carr's. tYH'll I I IK WVtMlll. ll I IIV I'.-T. ASSOCIATION. I Aanrlatnl Prra Lwl Win.) I PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. Award of the silver trophies lor activity In organization work for 'the Oregon congress of parents :nd teachers concluded the nnmml convention of th organization here last night. i Ontario, Oregon, won Ihe enp for the largest percentage of membership rain, with an tncreaxe , from 21 to Its members In a year. i Hilverton, with 21 members, won the cup for the assoeistlnn paying for the largest membership during IH25-2H. The school for the deaf had the largest memlier-; ship in proportion to scboil at-J MAN SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING TO AID MURRAY UNDER BOND (AMnrUtnl f'rvw beaaed Wirt.) SALKM. Ore., Oct. 81. Kegel Sorhus, who was arrested about two weeks ago when he Is alleged to have attempted to smuggle a gun Into the slate penitentiary presumably for Frank Fallon, a convict, appeared In Justice court today where his bull was fixed at 13,001). He was unable to furnish the money and will continue In the county jail. Bothus today demand ed a preliminary hearing, and the time fn this was fixed for Wed nesday, November 4, at 2 o'clock. Officers suspect that -the gun which Horhus attempted to smug gle Into the slate prison was in tended for Fallon and that Fallon,' who was lo be railed as a witness. In the trial of Tom Murrav lead er of the gang that escaped from the state prison on August 12 last, was to get ihe gun Into Murray' possession. V 'M!M( ' Concert Violinist and Teacher -" 192343 MEMBER OF PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND CERSHKOVITCH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA . Morning Oregonlan: Donald Parker has a tone of uncommon" beauty and technic that fulfills all requirements. He haa much' that Is Individual In Interpretative ability,' '" High School Credit Given For Appointment Pherw S40" ku (Secretarial, Ulenographic, or Bookkeeping Course , , EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGg 992 Willamette St - Phsn CM Cuecna, Or'pg0.n Enroll Today It's Good Bobool , ' A. a ROBERTS, President , - Kresh grape Juice at Overland Orchards. Itring containers or leave at Brand's Koad Bland. Will deliver when filled. LOGGING CONGRESS NAMES TACOMA MAN FOR ITS PRESIDENT (AaocUted fnm Lmmi Win.) BEATTLE, Oct. 31 Mlnot Davis of Tacoma. logging operator In th Gray' Harbor district, wa elected president ot the I'aclllo logging congress at tho concluding session of a sixteenth annual convention heie yesterday. 1avls succeeds I). A. Stewart ot Portland. Vancouver, B. C, was chosen as the 1928 convention city. J. H. Melster of Bend, Oregon, was named vice president while (ieorge M. Cornwall ot I'ortlsnd and K. O. English ot Seattle are to remain s honorary vice presidents. F. J. Ballnskl, Castella, and Otis n. Johnson. Ban Francisco, were elected director for California. Directors for other state were: Oregon J. R. Melster, Bend; F. K. Abrams, Kugene; I). E. Stewart, retiring president and A. R. Bsk- or, I'ortlsnd; Idaho W. C Gedilea and E. C. MacOregor, Boise; Mon tana Walter Nells, Llbby; South Dakota W. D. Eeardahear, Dead wood; British Columbia Pbfl A. Wilson and George Moev""yan coover; Washington W.- -A.H r- , win. Bald I; Mlnot Darts, M on Um bo; W. M. Leulhoid, Deer , Park: Roy F. Morse, LongvLew and J4,.W. Vlnnedga. North Bend. . . NOTICE J Having purchased the Intf ffsts of the Roseburg-Eugeae Auto Transportation Co., we wit! net be responsible for any bills TjoVrt rant ed by our predecessors prior'to Oc tober 26. or for any debts contract-: ed by others than pur own ageryta. OREGON Al'TO TRANSPOIWA. TION COMPANY. When fun want the wide rlbbel or fancy pineapple stitch hose' for women, or for children remember v you can get It In Arrowhead., at Carr's. Beat quality, best look and , best assortment will be found in ' the Arrowhead Una. It Wears. .Try ,, tt and see. Silks, wools or cation, ' you can get them at Carr'. 111 m MA 'lufir-i Mr H'" '"' vat