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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWSREVTEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1925. LOCAL NEWS 14 t Visitor Bandar C. E. NeWon, Myrla Point re sident, spent Sunday In Roseburg visiting with friends. Week Knd In Corvallls Misk Koilna Porter spent the I From Powfi HE I I Mrs. Carrie Woodring, of Pow ers, arrived Sunday to visit with inenus in mis city lor a day or 1 . - ; sr.- L The Veedol "film of protection" gives' smoother operation, prevents unneces sary repair bills, and gives your car a higher second-hand value. Get complete Veedol lubrication service today from the dealer who displays this sign. PR0H1 UW CHIEF MSTMOIT mm . .'(lUxclcud Prat Lmm4 Wire.) WASHINGTON, Nov. t. Pro hibition enforcement official! lo- day sought the aid of the taxing power of the government a means of checking what they de ad bed the "trameadoua flood of high powered Deer sweeping tH country." ; . , . A Ui of one cent a gallon on cereal beverages was asked of the Hons Wars and Means Commit tee by Lincoln C. Andrew", assist . ant secretary of the treasury. In Charge of prohibition enforcement. This would afford the government power of Inspection of near beer distilleries. Mr. Andrews said 'high power ed beer" must be manufactured first by breweries In the process of making Bear beer and the temptation waa "very great aot to cut down the alcohol content." The assistant secretary also ssld prohibition enforcement would be aided If the tax of I 2.20 cproof gallon on pure alcohol were eat In half and a tax of one cent a gallon on denatured alco hol were Imposed. Mr. Andrews said he did not In tend to sale for Isrger appropria tions tor enforcement, "except tor the eosst guard perhaps." ..."I thing the customs service has asked for 150 more border patrols," he added. "Rum amuggllng has In creased smuggling In other pro ducts." In inking a tax on denatured al cohol he ssld fhls constituted one A public utility such as The California Orefon Power Company furnishes an almost continuous opportunity for , the investment of capital. That la a healthy sign of growth. When you build a new house and call upon the power company to "turn on the lights," the company immediately begins to draw on new capital to buy and install new poles, new wires, a transformer, a meter and other equipment Right at the start, each new connection costs as much as ' all it win earn for the next five or six years. For every dollar of new revenue each year, the company must Invest at least five or six dollars in new and improved facilities to reach that dollar. And every so often, when the growing market for power reaches a certain point, it must build additional power houses, generating machinery and transmission lines. . o4 big investment a slow but steady income Alt these new facilities have a proven ability to earn a reasonable amount of money. But they earn money alowly steadily and surely, but only a little each year. The money to pay for them in the first place must therefore be obtained by offering the com pany's securities for public investment The power company that is always growing must fre quently need new capital And it always pays just as much for the use of this capital as it is obliged to pay no more. New Copco Preferred -will yield 6.52 As a Preferred Stockholder (one of nearly 3,000 in this territory) you are personally interested in seeing your com party pay less and less for capital as its securities grow in value. Or, as a new investor, you are equally interested in the higher appraisal of Copco Preferred Stock as shown by the dividend rate of the new Issue tf. 52 net on the investment THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY OFFICESi MecUbrd, Grant Pass, Roseburg, Klamath Falls Oregon ' Yreka, Dummuir California of the main sources of supplies to bootleggers. He urged that fur ther establishment of Independent denaturing plants be prohibited snd denaturing be limited as much ss possible to plants where the entire denatured product Is consumed. Reduction of the pure alcohol tax to the pre-war level would cut down the spread, he pointed out, between the legitimate user and the Illegiti mate and would decrease the pro fit of the bootlegger. COCKELREAS CARPENTER SHOP IS MOVED. The Ed Cockelreas carnenter shop has moved to the old llene dlct building on the corner of Oak and 8tepheiis 8ts. We are In a po sition to serve you better than ever snd anything in our line will receive prompt attention. ED COCKELREAS. MEET TIE NIGHT Fmpo.ua Post of the American Legion will hold an important meeting tomorrow , night at the armry. This will be the last meeting before Armistice Day and all final plans for the big cele bration win be announced to the members. It Is requested that all members of the post mske It a point to attend tomorrow night. The plans for Armistice Day are practically completed. As an entertainment number on tomorrow night'a program the en tire cant-of the American Legion Minstrel Revue will be present to sing toe opening number of the show. A feed is being arranged for the boys and the meeting should be a snappy one. Beat with gas. WHY DOES A PUBLIC UTILITY NEED MONEY? Week end In Corvallla, where she visited with friends. From Drew A. B. Tlson and W. L. Tlson returned to Drew Sunday evening after spending the dsy In this city visiting with friends. Visitor Saturday Miss Lela Swift, of South Deer Creek, motored here Saturday and spent the day shopping and visiting with friends. Go To Port La ml I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knauss left yesterday for Portland, where they will spend several daya vis iting with friends and relatives. In Saturday w. o. Bernstein returned to his home at Ulendale Saturday even ing after spending the dsy here visiting and attending to business aialra. aieaao'na Visit Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason re turned to their home 1n Suther lln Saturday evening after spend lug the day here with frlenda and looking arter business matters, lark fOilelAs Here Jack Shields, former Roseburg boy, arrived this morning from Portland, where he Is employed with the Peoples Theatre orches tra, and will spend the day here visiting friends. In Haturduy Roy Strader, Dlxonvllle resi dent, spent aeveral hours here visiting with friends and on busi ness Saturday, returning home Saturday night. Iloturns To Phoenix Mrs. A. H. Fisher, who has been visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. R. W. Hayes, for several days, returned to her home In Phoenix, Oregon, this morning. Lrave For California Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Franklin left Sunday evening for Southern California points, stopping over In Yreka. Mr. Franklin, former clerk at the Grand Hotel, resigned his position there to go to Cali fornia, where be expects to lo cate. K. TL Smith Visitor Sunday- Robert E. (Deacon) Smith, for mer Roseburg man, stopped over In this city Sunday, enroute to his home in Portland. He spent sev eral houra visiting with some old friends and looking after business Interests. Mr. Smith Is president of the Lumbermen's Trust Coin pnny. UeKMVTNIM IN SKOQUM tcALTrowJiA oregon I POWER COMPANY I ' Get mtP nrifM All ti.rrAW. mnA disks at Wharton Uros. . Victor Saturdays John Herrlunri nf rtrfrivo Saturday in this city on business and visiting with friends. Vailta Over Week Kml . Roy Sara bard anri Karl fl tvi. of the Junction Cltv fonih.fi team, visited over the week en in this city. Mr. Betta In J. I. Belts. Ttrnrlrwnv nnnliM motored to Rnsnhnrv BntnrlaJ and spent the afternoon visiting irieuus ana on ousiness. Here From Myrtle Point Mr. And Mrs Rpn MeMullan ' Myrtle Point, motored here and are spending a day or two visit- iug xrienas.. I From Cottage Urove sirs, carl Murphy was here over the week end visiting some friends. She returned to Cotinrn Orove today. VJelta in City Mr. Carl Hlack was a visitor in the city yesterday from Albany, vhprn ha la mnln with a. electric company. Iloso P. T. A; To Sleet Thtr will ixm " maoHn nt th. ROBS School P T A nf tha ohnnl- hoisse this evening. Reports will be heard from the delegare At tending the state convention. rtrowiM Iii- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Camas Valley, motored here Sat urday afternoon and visited with friends for several hours. From Myrtle Creek Archie Elliott returned to Myr tle Creek Saturday evening after spending several hours here on business and visiting frlenda. ated fence has arrived at Wharton uros. au sizes are in stock, now. Jnve For Ttrdinond Mr. and Mrs. L. Antles left yes terday fer Redmond In Eastern Oregon, where they will spend a short time attending to business Tttters, Story C'htlrrh Dedication Sunday's Portland Journal car ries an Interesting atory on the dedication of the Ten Mile church, which occurred recently. A pic ture of the church and of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ilushnell. charter members, was also printed. i Oliver, Case and P. & O. plows for all kinds of soil at Wharton Bros. ', Return to ItONOhurg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence linker have returned to Roseburg from Yreka, California, where' they have been conducting a laundry. They expect to remuin here per manently. Ladle Nllit Wednesday ine Kosenurg Klwanla C ub will observe Ladles Night on Wed nesday night with a banquet and enlerfaltrssnt In the Hone Hotel dining room. Ir. B. R. Shoema ker, chairman of the committee, has arranged a fine evening for the Klwanlans and their wives and sweethearts. To Portland Senator R. N. Stanfleld. who met here Saturday with represen tatives of Western Oregon Indian trllies to discuss moans of pre senting the claims of the Indians, returned to Portland on Sunday evening. Ho was acompanled ly Seneca Fonts. While here they were guests at the lintel (irand. CAH SKIDS ON WFT PA V KM F NT The car which Mrs. Kdith Arkert was driving, accompanied ly her daughter. Carol, skidded on. the wet pavement this morn ing as tliey were coming to this city from Myrtlo Creek. The car skidded, aplnnini; around, turn ing on Its side In the ditch on tne side of the road. Neither occupant were hurt. The wind shield wax liroken and one sido of Ihe car was slightly damagtd. RoscDiM5tcam LAUNDRY KIDS a I Your clothe vx Ntven. VflU. AQO&C I T H ft GREATEST CARE VIE AV-WAVi USE W have built our repu tation for expert laundry work upon the olld foun dation of consistent care. We treat cadi and every Individual garment and piece of household fabric with aa much care aa It would receive in tte own home. Our piices are agreeable Call Ui up. Roseburg Steam Laundry ' FHONB 7 1 I 1 I i COIIUM ILL . The American Legion auxiliary win establish a rest room at the .... - armory tor the wives of all ex-serv- ... iarai.IK. uay ceie- fo , reserve Bnl pending such ac- bratlon. They aUo serve lunch free. tion by congress. 10 them all day. This feature will ' K Q be greatly appreciated by the wives Buy your fenCe now wulIe tne of the veterans and will give them!Kround j8 flrm nau, orer. We an opportunity to become better have a carload of American sine acquainted with each other. insulated fence In stock. Wharton The auxiliary will meet on tomof-:Bros. row night, Tuesday, and discuss I n plans for the celebration. The girls win assist the legion -post in the sale of tickets for the Minstrel Revue to be held at the Antlers theatre on two nights, November 9th and 10th. ''Watch Your Step." Look out lor mat unit cold. Right now while you think of It get a box of "Pioneer Cold Capsules." Lloyd Crocker. MEDFORD JURY UNABLE TO AGREE AFTER 63 HOURS (Aanrhtrd fm uurd win.) MEDFORD. Ore., Nv. i. The Jury In Ihe rase of Walter WUlllams 17, Cold Hill youth, charged with a statutory offense involving a 16-year-old girl of Ihe same city, was discharged Sunday afternoon at five oVlock by Circuit Judge Thom as, after being out 53 hours, thus setting a new record for Jackson county, Ihe longest previous delib eration being 37 hours. In a liquor rase, three. years ago. As one of the side Issues of the Williams' case. Deputy Sheriff Forncrook. was Indicted by Ihe last grand Jury, and plead guilty to a mis demeanor charge. The case will probably be re tried. Eye Hurt? Try This If your eyes hurt try simple cam phor, wltchhaxel. etc., as mixed in I-avoptik eye wash. The instant nothing action is beyond belief. One small bottle Lavopllk helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. N. Fullrrton, druggist. APPEAL ON OREGON FOREST RESERVE CASE IS LOST (AwYlatrri IVi tftsrd Wtrr.) WASHINOTON, Nov. t. The District of Corumbls, court of ap peals today affirmed Ihe derision of the lower court which denied a mandatory Injunction against Sec retary Work to compel the setting attde of a derision of the drnart- ment of Interior concerning lands withdrawn for forest reserve niir- poses in Oregon. The Injunction had been asked for by Aleiafr ;. Shaw, an attorney. Justice an Ordsel held that the president had not withdrawn land for the forest service without the consent of con- grvss. but had withdrawn It In or- ,iier that congress might create a ThtTen4nOne Drive) GIVE ENOUGH FOR ALL! November 3 to 6 KEEP ROSEBURG ROSE P-T. A. NOTICE. The regular monthly meet- ing of the Rose Parent-Teach- 4 er association will be held at Rose school tonight at 7:30. Reports from .state conven. : Hon. Members, please be i there. a. SHIP BUILDING FIRM DENIED APPEAL RIGHT WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The District of Columbia court of ap peals today upheld Comptroller General McCarl in his refusal to ! take Jurisdiction of a claim sgainst the Fleet Corporation of the build ing of ships during the war by the Skinner and Eddy company of Washington state. Justice Robb held that as long aa court of competent jurisdiction In the atate of - Washington bad taken Jurisdiction of the claim. McCarl was correct In refusing to consider it before a decision by this state court. The Skinner and Eddy Company called the comp troller general Into court in the case. Rid your home of tobacco and other offensive odors by burning incense a few times each week. Any odor In powder or cones. Lloyd Crocker. PROSECUTION RESTS CASE COL, MITCHELL (ContlmSrd from page 1) conduct of aviation. Secretary Davis would be asked to produce a great volume of War Department activities of the past several years, and Including "copies ofof II reports made since Septem ber 5. 19JT. by Ihe commanding general or commanding officers, or a member of his command, or each and every corps area or district In the t'nitwl States and foreign pos sessions, showing the state of good j order am military dlscllpine In bis command." . I Harry I,ee McCleary, of the San ; Antonio-Kvenlng News, and Ken-1 neth McTall nf the Houston Press, in turn told of receiving and giving publication to the Mitchell state ment of September 5. I Lloyd Oregory. of the Austin. I Texas, office of the Associated . Press, testified that he went to Fort Arkansas to be tth Colonel I MIShcll during his visit there after e had Issued 'the statement of! .September 5. The witness said bo ' did not receive copies of either the ; September Mh or Dth statements ,from Colonel Mitchell, the Aasocla-1 ted Press receiving them through I the Ssa Antonio Light. ITY CHEST ABOVE WATER! LOOKING tiLAKS NtnvS ITKJLS There will be a pie social at the Flournoy school house Friday night, .October 30. Mr. Stanley Schrenk and family have moved from the Russell ranch to the Pizer place. P. O. Stromtinlst has returned to his home after spending a few months In the forest service near Diamond Lake. Mrs. Claude Davis of Reston Is visiting with friends In Washing ton. Mrs. Everett Hodge of Rose burg Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morgan. Mr. Wagner of Roseburg is vis iting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Reston. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rochester have left for southern California w here they expect to. spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp of Cali fornia are visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nickens. Forest Holmes and family have moved to Kbseburg. where he is employed aw a mail carrier. TELEPHONE FOR YOUR GROCERIES ,j AD LET US pELIVER THEM -It i much easier to lift the recoivr! on the phone than it is to rarry a basket of groceries home. Kfltable persons may open a charpe account with us and then phone for their groceries and have them delivered to their homes. We sell at as low a price as is possible, considering qual ity and service rendered. It Is a pleasure to serve you at all times. Try Knlphfs Rogue Hlver Cauup. We have Knlght'g Sauer Kraut and Mince Meat, and they arc fine. Support the Community Chest, give all you can. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON Th Store That Serves Vou Best. Phone 63 Announcement Our Florist Shop is now open at 3 1 2 N. Jack son Street, second door north of the Liberty Theatre. We shall make every effort to give the peo ple of Roseburg and Douglas County a flower service that will justly entitle us to be known as Roseburg' progressive and depend able florist. Flower Shop 312 N. Jackson Greenhouse West Roseburg The Umpqua Florists I Walter j( Harvey Dysert, Joe Matthews, Wilbur Mullvaney and Bert Mat thews returned to their homes af ter a fhort hunting trip at Dia mond Lake. Prayer meeting and Song Ser vice were held at the Looking Glass M. E. church, on Thursday night. Jim Curney of Reston Is erect ing a new saw mill. H. S. Studeoaker builds no yearly models. Brings rest in the dag , time and sleep at night. Since 1872 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY la relied upon by people every where for Dronchuil, ''flu" and whooping; coughs, croup, tick ling throat and troublesome nwht coughs. Mo narcotka. i Benefits both children and grovn-upt. Carpenter 1
