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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1925 R A Pilrlw tfV.mnativ ; coiiiTRAGT voided INCORPORATED Ul UUUil I I UUJiil Our Big Sale Starts at SATURDAY You will be amazed at thefreal NATION GOING BETTER UNDER VOLSTEAD LAW (Continued from page 1) beer of much stronger alcoholic content than 4.4 would be permit ted. blnco prohibition exempts no class and was imposed by the peo ple themselves it is neither tyran nical nor sumptuary. Prohibition la the ultimate method of dealing with the liquor traffic." . The Law's Martyrs. " CHICAGO, Nov. 6. A challenge to American youth to enlist for service in defense of the constitu tion, with plenty of action and danger assured, was issued today by the Rev. M. F Boynton of Chi cago in a memorial service at the anti-saloon league convention for of Pure Taste Delight 1 different kinds of delicious centers for HER 10 taste to discover and revel in. Small wonder that there's an ?dded thrill in her "Thank-you" when you bring Krausc's Stellar Chocolates SI, $2, S3 ar.i $5 FOR MAGN1P1CENCE. thoo's Krauit'i French, Chocolatn. tvet prcc tht package too mtr pi $1. U. St Yout Dulf Ctn'l Supply Ym. ' OiJtr Dlrttl fm th. TRU-BLU BiKl Ce. SpckaiM sr flwuW Successors to Bellows Store Co. Roieburg, Oregon a.m. bargains the nearly fifty prohibition officers ' killed In action. ! "We have now the full equival ent ot war," Kv. Boynton said, : "wun greater hazards for the pro- ' hlbUion soldiers than the nieu at , the front in tie World war. I "These men who fell in the line of duty were upholding the flag and the constitution and had no 'barrage of fire clearing the way ahead for tliem. They went often singly and at night into dangers from moonshiners, bootleggers and rum runners Just as desperate and I vicious as the enemy in the World war. And their ranks suffered a far higher percentage of casualties than the American army in the World war. All of them are as surely patriotic martyrs for their country's honor and Rlory as those who bleep at Gettysburg and Flan ders fields. - , "If any of the young college men Hidden Treasures J L lialil lioMt SmmMk. Thick CcaVnp of Ptrtl ClmaUlt that DuUnguish STELLAR CHOCOLATES offered GOOD BLOOQI GOOD 100KS! A good looking man or woman who can smile is a sure winner in I ousiness or in jove. A good appetite ! means smiles and health; but how i many enjoy their food f They suffer from liver trouble or indigestion and life becomes a burden. To feel well, ( the blood must be pure and rich; if it is impure, many ills are suro to follew. An old reliable medicine good for stomach and liver is Ir. Pierce's I Golden Medical Wseovery, made of herbs and roots brought in by the 1 Indians from their nearby Reserve I tions. It ass relieved thousands, it I will belo you. Try it. ; of today want action, thrills and a chance to fight for their country, I urge them to report to General Andrews. I assure them they will have all the red-blooded fighting tney wish." - Tribute to Dr. Baker. CHICAGO. Nov. 6 The founder lot the anti-saloon league, Howard H. Russell, today introduced the widow of I)r. Purley A. Baker, late general superintendent of the league, to the league convention in an impressive memorial tribute to "God's Captain" as the leaguers terra Dr. Baker. The throng In ' the assembly room of the auditor ium of the Chicago temple rose In t silent homage to one of the great- ! est workers in the cause of prohi bition the league has known, as Dr. Russell reviewed the achieve ments of their dead leader. Studenaker builds do yearly models. Ho CoBd Fever nsadache. or grippes Colds break in a day for the Bullions who use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. Ls ' Grippe it checked. All m s way so reliable that drugguts guarantee results. Colds are too important to treat in loser ways. ..lll'r. Pries SOs CASCARAjQUININE G Red Box 0HV withpqru.lt A Business Man Goes to8edlic-.ppi? and wakes up happj) If his business. ft b advertised Following the questioning by Count? Commissioner Heck- ley, or the legality ot the contract for the construction of a new section of the Mill Creek road, the county court has cancelled the agreement with the contractors, and all equipment and machinery has been withdrawn. The court allowed a contract In the sum of 111,000 for win- ter work, but Commissioner Beckley quostloned the leg- ality of the action because of the failure to advertise the work. Because of this actionJ the county court has decided to do nothing further on the project until next year, when e more money will probably be arallable. T ME USE E: Merchant Blame Lack Standard Pack and Ad vance Contract ADVICE IS GIVEN Chamber of Commerce Se cures Many "Answer To Questionairres Great Interest As a part ot the work of prepar ing for the forthcoming agricultural economic conference the Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to list all of the business of the county. This task Is being assumed la order that a careful study may be made of the marketing possibilities of the county, which Is one of the important features of the coming conference. Each of the chambers of com merce in the smaller towns of the county is furnishing a list of the merchants and business houses in their respective communities. These will form the basis on which the committee will formulate its report. The merchants are being asked to help in the conference by giving suggestions regarding the market ing of home grown products. A questional has been sent out to determine the amount of home grown and foreign produce handled and to learn under what conditions the use of home grown crops can be increased. The replies from these question sires have been very satisfactory. Answers have been received from every part of the county, and for tne greater part they are all calling attention to practically the same state of facts. All merchants answering the com munications indicate that they de sire to use home products wherever possible. Two chief reasons are given for not using home products exclusive ly. One ls that growers do not give a standardized pack to the lo cal merchant. If the growers took! as great care In packing their pro duce for local consumption as for competition In shipment there would be a much larger demand on the part of the merchants, many of the replies state. Growers will take great care in grading and pocking fruits and vegetables for shipment, and will then give the local mer chant the culls or poorly packed produce which has little sale value. By shipping In foreign grown iior ducts he Is assured of a standard pack nnd good quality Another Important factor ls the lack of advance contracting Most merchants purchase their fruit and vegetable stock considerably In ad vsnce of the date upon which It Is to be sold, or else deal with w hole scale houses who keep a supply on hand for Immediate delivery If the growers consulted the local merchants prior to harvest and con tracted for the delivery at sperllled times of certain classes and grades of produce, the merchant would In minu In.t.niHi. ka . .. , 1 wholesale bouses. However, he must know in advance what he is to have delivered to him, the quan-1 titles and the grades. If some such I system ls adopted the consumption I of home grown products will ms-j terlally Increase, the merchants ; predict. 1.08 ANOELEfl. Nor. . The school bfard Investigator, today i ATTEWiP WE PRODUCT ! Cook with gas. ! CMU LEAD TDWISELIE! i heart-deep western welcome in every savory sip Whole-souled hospitality . and "a cup of wonderful cof fee" these are twin traditions : of our great western empire. You get . the connection the moment you moisten your lips 'with a warming;, sip of ; Hills Bros. Coffee, that fra grant seal-brown brew the West claims as its own. ; Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros.1, ., Coffee. Inhale that rich, rare aroma! Brew r a cup and taste , that marvelous flavor! Corpb'fthb continent and you will find no flavor to compare with , this That's why they call it The ; Recognized Standard. reported a "stream ot Intoxicated children staggering to school," and a hort time later police of ficers arrested Vlaha Dedo on a charge of selling liquor to minors. Two fifty-gallon barrels of wine were seised. Officers declared that several grammar school children hud bought wine from Dedo and 'the teachers at the Bixty-Third Street school reported to school investi gators that some ot the children had appeared in clashes under tha influence of liquor. Following iJedo's' arrest on a charge ot violating the Wright Act. ofllrers went on the trail of a second man who :s also be FIRST THOUGHT ; When the boy or girl In tha home is rundown in body and strength, a mother's first thought is almost always Scott's Emulsion It is nourishing and in vigorating cod-fiver oil, rich in the vitamins that all children need. Civ Scoff's Emulsion the pure food-tonicregularlyl xtftKmcMoomaM.ll.. st-a IS t V There's a i Vf HILLS BROS COFFEE g a.U.& PaLCM. lieved to have sold wlno to tho children. Men's stills cleaned and pressed, H SU. Ko&eburg Clesners, phono 472. ASE (AwMlatd ITi-M ImH ltf.) NOIII.KSVII.I.K, lnd Nov. . An alibi for Karl Klenrk. co-defendant In the Nlephenson mur der trial, was offered by tha de fense today In the tentlmony of .lames Carter. d"P'"y sherllf of iMsrlnn county t Indianapolis 1. I Klenrk. I). ('. ritepliensoa and ' Knrl (ienlry are charged with flrt degree murder In connection jwllh the death or Madge Ober 'hoPzer of Indianapolis. Klenrk 'Is nllcg'-d to have aided in the irlrl's sbducflon to Hammond, lnd., and In Isklng her home after her return to Indianapolis from Hammond. Carter terlified that Klenrk. then a Marlon county deputy fherlff. wss working with him on lank, .of the sheriff's offlre 'during m'neh of the time when ;Mlss Olx-rhultser's alleged Ithduc tlun was tsklng place. He re- 1 Aroma, flavor, strength, freshnessthe Quality Quar tet ; that has won so many friends for this unusual coffee, from the Pacific to the Missis sippi. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. 1 Shy iyev In lit mrifintl ftcnim Ttrk witch kttfi tht njtt fruk. , lated Klenrk's movements over much of this period In some de tail. , The defense swung suddenly from the exrert testimony it had been employing to support Its contention that medical treatment would not have availed to save Miss Oberhoitter, unless admlnls lored within six hoars after she swnllnwrrt yolson. At Hsmmond Complete Veedol lubrication service now means smoother operation, less trouble, fewer repair bills, higher second-hand value in the future Today, when you see this sign '"rtnrii a rm I, the girl took poison, keeping' her' deed secret from her alleged cap tors for some hoars. ' "' -' nr. John W. Williams of InSIa-" nspolls said he believed the girl' death dne to the potnson she swal lowed and denied the efficacy of remedial treatment after six hours, the time given by the de fense ss baring elapsed between her art and hr revelation of It. ry.O r.n . i iirs i n -1 i