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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1925; TRUCK KILLS YOUTH " NEAR fUOENK ON HIS PLAH EXTOLLED BY SEVENTH BIRTHDAY ? EUGENE, Or., Not. 1 Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking , , Oats the time-saving, energy -building breakfast dish.', .Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat-1 meal Appetizing delicious healthful! Filled with flavor packed with nourishment. Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neccv sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. . . , . , . Thai "all-night-cooked" flavor in only two minutes - FOR MORE THAN BO YEARS MAKERS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS H-O HORMSVS OATS v KECKEKS CBSAM FARINA - RtCKtRSCUAHHICimuTPUCII OU aOMUTIAB MMCAS FUUt . ( - . r-1 Notice to Orchardists! WE ARE AGENTS FOR The Hood River Spray Co. Carrying a full line of - - SPRAY MATERIALS Dormoil (Oil Spray) Dry Lime and Sulphur Bordeaux Powders (2 Pkg. Form) v - . Blue Stone, Lime Sheep Dip ((Hoodro) Hercules Spreader TREE PAINT We are making up a car for immediate shipment. DENN-GERRETSEN CO., INC. r-SJwi-aWHaJWaa i V , Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co Schumacher Plaster WALLBOARD Sturdy Walla Ready Prepared. 'them, keeps tbem supple, and the strengthened muscles can hold them in their normal position. Ex ercise which atrengtbens the musclea attached to the apfnal joints has a great deal to do with correct posture, and correct pos ture Is a tig factor in maintain ing normal health because of Ita part In keeping the vital organs of the chest, abdomen and pelria In their proper positions. The physical activity In the muscles calls for chemical activi ty with a greater demand for oxygen to furnish the spark for the Increased oxidation or burn ing that goes on. This means that there Is a greater demand for oxy gen throughout the body and therefore more oxygen has to be i taken in through the lungs and i the respiration is quickened. You know' bow much taster you breathe when taking exercises. This chemical change wlilch takes place In the mucles it is called Internal or tissue respiration causes more or less of a chemical change throughout the body, and all the organs are stimulated In directly to a greater activity the nerves, the heart, lungs, brain, ; liver, all the glands 01 Internal secretions in fact, every organ land tissue in the body la bene jftctally stimulated by wise exer cise You cannot Improve one set lot organs without Improving the : others because all of the organs ' of the body are Interdependent. I think I have given you In a brief summary enough reasons to make you realize the Importance j of physical . exercises. We will continue this dlBcnsslon on exer- rises tomorrow. 'Tomorrow Hedurlng Without Dieting. Cook with gas. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS PLAN ATTACK ON THE TARIFF DIET AND HEALTH (Continued from page 2.) into and out of the muscle, thus quickening the circulation and bringing in fresh arterial blood and sending the venus blood con taining the waste products, on ward. This means, of course, bet ter nourishment and belter elimi nation of waste, in the ells ant Imnrovemeill t the "one ' of I Hs iuucles lability to omtreei Mill' li ly when called upuut. Muscles that are not exercised lose this tone. They become shrunken, flabby and weak; in other words, they atrophy fthe word "atrophy" means "without nourishment"!. This is striking ly shown in muscles that have lost their power to contract throngh loss of nervo control, as in paraly Bls, or through some injury that prohibits their use. We know that muscles that are used fre quently do just the opposite to this they develop and become stronger. The strong arms of blacksmiths and others wno use their amis in their work, and the general muscular development and strength of athletes testifies to this. Tfie pviirhl chance. csned by eerriie not only fte.-t thi mus cles but the bone to which their ligament are attached. The pul ling to which they are subjected by the contraction of the musclea has a great deal to do with their development, especially In youth. To exercise the muscles. Joints are put Into play. This exercises WASHINGTON, Not. J General revision of the tariff act will be sought at the coming aeasion of congress by Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, former demo cratic national chairman, a member of the house ways and means com mittee. In charge of such legisla tion. Mr. Hull and Representative Old field of Arkansas, chairman of the democratic congressional commit tee, will present a resolution to the house asking that the ways and means committee be empowered to draft a tariff bill. Neither Mr. Hull nor Olrffleld has outlined a definite plm for the re vision. Chairman ilreen of the commit tee said today he would oppose any revision of the act. believing it would be unwise to "tinker at ail with the tariff" unless it were gone over thoroughly. Prominent Men of City Ex press Their Views on ; System of ; Raising i t ' Funds for Work , ' ' Members of the community chest committee when asked to give thejr opinion of the community cnesi were prompt to respond, l ne cnair- man. B. L. Eddy, says, "The com munity chest idea involves econo my and efficiency in charity and welfare work. In operation n saves the duplication of 'drives' and the expense resulting therefrom. It In volves also a permanent central committee to keep in touch with local needs. It decreases the chance for both imposition and duplication, while at the same time it provea a plan for systematic and business like support of worthy causes, and an organization '.or quick action for relief of distress." Dr. George Houck steps forward with a statement which is typical of both himself and the honored profe3lnn which he represents. He says, "The community chest la a business method of dispensing your charity nothing haphazard. It hits the spot and does the work." A. G. Sutherland, at the California Pack ing Corp., states "I will probably duplicate what others have said re garding ihe chest, however, I am very enthusiastic about the mat ter. We know, of course, that the chest is an organization which pro vides for charity and we! fate or- I ter than they have been taken care jot before and at a saving to the I people in both time and money, it ;is certainly worth more than it is j going to cost each of us just to be rid of the several drives through out the year." I T. H. Ness, manager of Copco has : to say, "I believe the community i chest to be the most efficient metb- od of taking care of charity and I welfare work, aa it protects us against further obligation during the year and also duplication of ef fort in soliciting and disbursing of funds and I believe it Bhould be a permanent organixaton in the com munity." O. L. Johnson of the Economy grocery enthusiastically says, "1 consider the community chest the, only good way for the city to han dle all charitable and welfare work. It dues away with eight or t n so licitations during the year. Every body in ;he city should be Inter ested in the welfare of the insti tutions included In the chest bud get and give all they possibly can. Those giving will be assured that the funds will be handled In a business-like manner and that there will be no duplicating work. Having a community chest In the city is a time-saver to the people and saves a lot of annoyance of having solici tors coming to the house every so often." nr. G. C. Flnlay. dentist and for whom the new athletic field has been named, in his own quiet man ner, adds, "I am very much in favor of the community chest It simplifies the chkritable and wel fare work In our community and , provides for the maintenance of those Institutions on a business basis." G. V. Wlmborly. of the First . atate and Savings bank gives a j unuiiux b viewpoint .is roiiows: "It ,1s a saving plan. Savings of both j effort and money because of a ! 'Ten-ln-one' campaign for raising funds atuj systematic distribution of charitable and welfare aid." I A meeting of all workers (this ' Includes all members of teams) jheld last Monday evening at the First State and Savings building at 7:30. Lists of prorpects and final instructions were given so that I the active work could begin this .morning. I tin campaign has! . ne. n rn plant:.-.! lint jt .(,o,,M ne I ( . ..niineien in toree (lavs' HllltlnK ' but it is hoped et latest" to finish next Frltlay. Reports will oe ma le lat noon luncheons, Tuesday, Wed I nesday and Thursday. Henry Floyd Flak, of Veneta, was crushed to. death this morning when a heavy truck ran over his body as the boy was on hi way to school. The boy, who 1 the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Flsk, was seven years of age today, - The boy attempted to board a passing truck, according to the story told here, but slip- ped and tell beneath the) wheels. He waa killed in- .stautly. Two little (Iris who were accompanying ' him to school, witnessed the accl- dent No inquest wll be held. numbers in a style all their own. The dance of the silhouette, an illusion feature, will prove most Interesting t all and It Is predict ed that many will return the sec ond night In an effort to deter mine "how It's done." The closing number "The Spirit of "78." is typically American Le gion and will send everyone home with a patriotic thrill. The American Legion boys and auxiliary members will canvaa the city, starting tomorrow, selling tickets for the show. These tick ets can be exchanged at the An tlers box office for reserved seats, starting at 10 o'clock next Satur day morning. The reserved seats will sell for one dollar and the gen eral admission to the gallery will ne so cents. "Watch Your Stop." Look out for that first cold. Right now while you think of It get a box of "Pioneer Cold Capsules." Lloyd Crocker. API'I.K WKKK TO ItK ' ' OBMKKVKIt lOCALY BY ' STOKK WINDOW lUNI'LAY. 1 National apple week started to day, and all over the country particular attention Is being given to the fruit that Is supposed to be the enemy of all doctors. In Roseburg the Chamber of Com merce has made arrangements for apples to be prominently dis played In all store windows, and for hotel and restaurant to call particular attention to apple on their menu. CITY BUDGET MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the legal voters and taxpayers of the City of Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, that the Common Council of said City will, at its regular meeting to be held In the Council Chamber in said City, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., November 16th, 1925, consider the adoption of an Ordinance for the purpose of levy ing a general city tax In accord ance with Chapter 118 of the Laws of Oregon for 1921 and at that time all legal voters and taxpayers in terested will be given an oppor tunity to be heard npon the budget heretofore adopted by the budget committee of the City of Roseburg and hereinafter set forth, and ob jections, if any, will be received by the Common Council at that time. BUDGET Salaries: ' Treasurer .. - 1.200.00 1 Recorder .... . 1,500.00 City Attorney . 800.00 Electric Inspector 180.00 . n-F tho nHHnri HI on of ' 70 ? you can 1 Mm sal fSawt twtnan. pa Warty Itffj kwMf M . ksna (Mel in iW kMM aaaJ fcsnmi - stUvk QsjsssV . tg m sswsskpilti ass-lksi Mm fsMt. Basil is slim nasal Isast( biM h mU tli MM ' . I, 4tmm l Mt t WMMMB.ka ' 11 ' f What a joy it is to know that you 'can absolutely depend upon your Montag Furnace at all times; bet your last doCar that, blow hot or cold, your, home will . be comfortable and cozy; ' , . ; y ' Warm, moist air plenty of it evenly distributed to every nook and comer of ' your home. I Luxurious comfort actually more economical and leu troublesome than doing without it would be.' . : Think of than rhlnsjs long, els you soar tofts an going to vsantdacti "right away". And. It cant Tat donat InstsDed that wary. Thay Into the homo, and that yon can pay ay, best deal I An of tnddsati ha tatwhOf J. H. S1NNIGER ? SHEET METAL WORKS ; j ,w 128 N. Jaokson ' ' Roseburg, Or." MULTNOMAH CO. FRUIT STANDS ; TO BE INSPECTED Fir and Water: Allowance Truck Driver .. Night Driver ...... Water Supplies I .. l.ooo.oo i 1,500.00 .. 1,800.00 3,600.00 .. 1.755.67 . $ 8,055.67 PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 3. Reg ular inspection of fruit sold on stands along country highways Is announced by Charles Walker, Multnomah county fruit inspector. These stands, which are becoming numerous, do a big business In competition with logltltnnte mer chants. The competition is often unfair, for the highway stands have made a specialty ' of selling wormy or defective fruit for which they find no demand through the regular channels, i Mr. Walker announces that he and his deputies are beginning reg ular trips, both on week days and 8undays,' Inspecting the fruit in Uiese stands. Coxes of. apples which are found wormy are treat ed to a coal oil batb. v ' "It ha become common prac tice," says Mr. Walker, "for farm, era to dispose of unsalable trull along public highway. Buch ae" tr la violation of the Oregon lajvw wnicn -provide a una or not less than 100 for such offense. Such dealer may expect to have their fruit coal-oiled and the tinea im posed." 4 ' Hall's Catarrh Medicine both local and Internal, and has been succesiftil li the treatment of Catarrh for ovcrrbrty vests. Sold byalldrunista P.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio NOTICE ' I, C. W. Lawson, am moving my. business, known a the Oak Hi. ' Garage to Stephens St., In IW Hugh Harrison Bldg., t door north of Standard Oil elation. My "; location will be known as Law. son's Garage and Machine Shop'."'' Total .. Health and Police: Regular Police $ 3.000. Supplle 300. Total City Improvements: Library Parka Streets .. ..$ '3,300.00 . ).00! i.oo; ... H.0O0.00 l.soo.e 300.0 Heat with gas. Rid your home of tobacco and I otner offensive odors by burning Incense a few times erh mt. Any onor Total .. Lights . . Printing ant! SuMnnory t:i-'ctturi .... Hinking Klltifi No. I Bonded interest .. Strt Cleaning: Street Superintendent .. Helper Supplies j .. 7.H00.00 . I 7.000 00 r.t'O.oo i 1 'XU'O .. i,;;4 ,i:o.uo .. 1.440.00 .. 2.367.00 627.68 i Lloyd Crocker. in powder or cones. from western fields m. 4 V - - It sunds to reason that Albcfs Minit Oats the pick of Western oat fields -can reach your breakfast table fresher and sweeter than ruts that inaj their wa T cross-country. From field" to trull to package to you that's the West ern speed-process that puts a fresh, nut-like flavor into your breakfast bowl of Albers Minit Oats. Three minute ... and they're steaming hot, ready to eat I Total ....3 4.434.68 313.938.28 , Albert Minit Oats "AlbfTt stands for Better Brea fasts". One of the feature vaudeville acta with the American Legion Minstrel Revue to be presented at the Antlers on Monday and Tues day nights of next week Is the da:ice presentation by "Peggy and Her Girls." Misses Peggy Conlee. Adele Demls. Evejyn Quins, Max Inc Sykos, Dorothy McDonald and Imrothy Ogle are in Uio act with MISS IOrOthV rnritnn nH t.a l. glnn Jazz orchestra accompanying. neien Virginia iount will also be featured In Ihe opening num ber. The new Charleston dance will be shown with all It variations and this should nrove nr inv est to ail. ine uiu Brothers, mirky and Gummy. Is 'another fMh. vlllp act . with the mlDslrel show. The Glue Brother are acrobats ex traordinary, ventriloquists, aerial artist. Jugglers and strong men. Their act will please ihe old and Toting. . The OiMn TTnllnw f.ll... i . Hi- fi" nuartette, composed of jamr Goodman. Walter Germain. Itoy Wells and Charles Caw, will harmonize for one act These boys will give the audience the latest Probable Receipt other than Tax Levy: Road Taxes, District No. 14 3,500.00 i I.leenses .... . L. 300.00 : Fines . . 2.0'lO.uO Dog Licenses 200.00 1 Sundries .... 600.00 i Total ... :. 6,500.00 1 Aniount to be raised by I General Levy 33T.43S.29 General Bonds Outstanding ! 198 20 Year Street lm-- I ! provement ft Bridge i Honda, i'A - i 35,000.00 I 1010 20 Year Street Im provement Bonds, 4' 'r 40,000.00, 1DI2 20 Year City Hall fc I Sewer Bonds, S'.r 2t.000.00 1924 10 Year Library j Bonds. 6 12,000.00 1924 20 Year Fire Truck A Equipment Bonds, 1 15,000.00, j Total 1127,000.00; i Improvement bonds Out. I j standing I51,EOO.OO ' I Improvement I n t rest j I Warrants Outstanding .$ 15,911.39 j General Warrants Out- I standing . g, $ 11,000.00; Hated this 27th day of October. Attest: R. L. WHIPPI.i:. City Recorder, OHO. E. HOUCK. Mayor. j - - I TONB r VOLUME SELECTIVITY SIMPLICITY : BEAUTY rVY'U i. Pi tM3 .;.V if 1? WESTERN AIR PATROL -.'.' ; ' ' . When friends visit you ...Trrnuf fingers him tie dials one s watchmc ., , everyone s quiet every- one's listening. ..can the station be brought in clearly. , . will it be the station you ex-pc8ed...willit? I' 'V. . HERE is no doubt with the WeUern AW Patrol. You will take pride in its. performance. When friends visit you, you will turn to your set with assuraiux , that it will bring in a program as you want to hear it. A -clear, true, weet tone without interference from other sta tions and with volume that just suits your requirments. All parts used in the WeUern Air Patrol are of proven standard quality, assembled by men who know how. Em- i bodied in it are many ..features found only in sets selling at higher prices. Our policy of selling direct to you without die middleman's profit, makes possible the low price of. .'. $110 Complete j Sold etelumely as ' -Mote than 125 Stars In the Vfcet- VfestemAiitD bupplyCo., Main Store MIOO Sonth Gt-snd AvT- ) J r j r T f 1 1 IT R A D I O AS YOU WANT Roseburg Store, 117 South Stephens Street I T
