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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1925. raraoF is El ' Broadcasters Agree With Secretary and Resolve ""Against any Limit on Advertising (AMrtatxj rnm Uucd Win WASHINGTON, Nov. (.Radio, grown to It full stature at a vital force In American life, bat devel oped problems which must be solved with governmental cooper ation. Secretary Hoover declared today In as address opening the fonrih national radio conference. Mora than four hundred dele gates, representing national and , international Interests In the radio field, were on hand to hear the secretary present to the confer ' ence, meeting at his call, his views on the vital problem of either con sestlon by the multiplication of broadcasting stations and sugges tions for their solution. . . "We must face the actualities frankly," be aald. "We can - no longer deal on the basis that there -Is room for everybody on the ra dio highways. There are more ve hicles on the roads than can get by. and If they continue to jam, all will be stopped." Willie disclaiming any fixed view a to the best solution, Mr. Hoovor declared there must be "federal re sponsibility In traffic control on one side of the problem and on the other he suggested a large share f control for the community Itself as to who shall serve it In broad casting. v Federal Regulation Urged. : "In other words, the Ideal situ ation, as I view it." he said, "would be traffic regulation by the federal ' government to the extent of allot ment of wave lengths snd control of power and the policing of inter . ference, leaving to each community a targe voice in determining who are to occupy the wave lengths as signed to that community." The secretary also warned that a growth of "too obtrusive" adver tising In connection with broad i ranting programs would In the end defeat the best interests of radio enterprises Itself. 'No Censorship Wsnted. On the question of advertising, . the views of S300 members of the National Association of Broadcast era, here for the conference, were ' expressed In resolutions adopted at s pre-eonference meeting laat night . In which they declared against any limitation of advertising. The pub lic Itself is the best Judge of what ' It wants to hear, the broadcasting Interests held, and can Instantly shut off undeslred programs. The association meeting heard . an address by PauWE. Klugh, ex , ecutlve chairman ,ln which he de 1 Glared governmental control on a ' basis of limitation waa 1 the. only thing to save broadcasting from hopeless ehsos, but it opposed In the resolutions any form of govern mental or other form of censorship of radio programs. It also opposed licensing of any additional stations ' and urged amendment for the copy ' right laws by congress to end the "chaos" in the relations between copyright owners and broadcasters. CARD OF THANK8 - We take this opportunity of ex pressing our gratitude to the many friends who rendered or orreren assistance and aympathr and con tributed flowers at the time of the Illness and death of our loved one. . . - B. W. MADDOX, and Family. BE SHORT; PRICE (AaocUM rnm Leutd Win.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. . The turkey crop contrlbutary to Port- land Is Smaller this year than usual according to reports from the van- oua producing sections and It now looks like the holiday bird will "hang high". ' Idaho turkeys are going to move east. A pool of 10 carloads have been aold to Chicago buyers at ' prloee ranging from IS to 4 eenta. This cuts off part of the supply that usually comes to this market. Douelaa and Lane counties re port, the turkey crop considerably lighter than a year ago. Out of town buyers are coming into Hose burg and Eugene, although It Is still early for much activity. . -In eastern Oregon, Pilot Hock Is expected to ship two carloads be tween now and Christinas besides several minor express shipments. 1 la this district alone the crop is ' larger than last year. ' Weather conditions have been fa- . vorable tor the growing birds and A larger percentage than usual will run to No. 1 turkeys. ' Today live turkeys are selling ground 30 cents s pound in the lo cal wholesale market with dressed birds ranging from 3S to 41 evuts, depending on slse and quality. Other lines of poultry are nomi nally steady. O- A. C. WRESTLING COACH WEDS) REEDtPORT GIRL ' CORVALLIR. Nor. 1 fflpeelsD. Robin Lawrence Reed, we. known wrestler and Olympic chatn nlon and contender for profession al welterweight champion, for the first time In his brilliant career gave the other party even tie at the finish of an Important match. In. every other contest that Reed has partclpsted he has been award ed an unquestionable decision. - Strangely enough, there was do n:;:--I DELAYS THE TRIAL OF HYMAN HUNTLEY 4) (AiHtl Pre lW Win.) ' MEDKORD. Ore.. Nov. 9 Owing to the Illness of A. It. Drown, of Ashland, a Juror In the trial of Hyman Huntley, section crew worker charged with first degree murder, as a result of the fatal stabbing e last September of Jesse James Olbbs. In a quarrel over the al- leged attentions psid by Clhbs to Mrs. Huntley, a new jury panel was ordered drawn this moraine- bv Circuit Judee C. ) id) M. Thomas snd a recess taken Fisher's opened this sale Wed- i until this afternoon when the . nesday, Nov. 4. and It will con ' work of filling Krown's place ! tlnue all of the present week, and In the box will begin. while the buslnei) attracted to the i It Is expected that the re- firm since the opening day has malnder of today's sessions 4) ' will be devoted to securing a new Juror, and the opening statements by both sides, and that the taking of testimony will begin In the morning. throng of spectators It was one of those quiet home weddings. Robin Reed was married today at the home of the bride. Miss Eva Ia belle Reed of Reednport, Ore. She Is a graduate of this college. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will make their home In Contains. LOOKING (;MSH NKVV'H ITEMS The hleh whool miiiientii hell a fleeting laat Tuendav evening and j rrui bhiiucu um mmitMii uwiv - noHatJon. The rot lowing; offirAin were elected for the etmulnn: year: Oscar Hod Icy, preildrnl; Walrien Thompson. vice-president and Hazel Strickland, eocretary and treasurer. - - Our basket ball teams are ra ting regular practice each even ing after school and on Monday and Wednesday vonfngs. The Halowe'en party at the Flournoy school house was a de cided success. Every one report ed an enjoyable time. Several bridges In the valley are undergoing repairs in prospect of the coming wet season. Frank Kendall of Kan Bernar dino, California, is v letting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Paul son. . Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, who have been visiting at the A. H. Nlckens home, left Saturday for Long Iteach, California. Andrew Jacoby has returned from the Forest Reserve, where be has been working during the summer months. A very interesting debate was held at the grade school on Wed nesday afternoon. The pupils of the seventh grade participated The question debated was: . Re solved that the, broom is more useful than the dish towel. The negative side woe vlcirlous. L. O. H. S. COPCO RATE VALUE HIGH, TAX VALUE LOW, SAYS PIERCE tAMncuttd Ptm. UsmhI Win.) 8ALEM, Ore., Nov. Declaring that the public utility corporations j of Oregon are assessed at one value , for rate making purposes and a far lower figure for tax purposes, Gov ernor Pierre has Issued a state ment specially pointing out the re sults of such a policy as Its effects two of the big utilities In the state, the Portland Klectrlc Power-Company and the California-Oregon Power Company. In the case of the California-Oregon Power Company the rate mak ing valuation Is placed at 5.s2, 615.94, the tax assessment valua tion at $4,050,761 for this year and the approximate basis for actual tax payments under the county ratios (2,400.11011. Governor Pierce asserts that the net earnings of the two companies on the actual tax assessment val uations for 1924 were more than 16 per cent, although their profits were shown to be under 6 per cent on the basts of their rate making valuations. APPLE AND PEAR PRICES SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. . Ap ples: Oregon; Winter bananas, fancy S2.25fo2.50; "C" grade I1.S5 (yi.25; Spltsenbergs extra fancy, I2.60vT2.7S: fancy S2.25W2.504i 2. 75; fancy 2.25I60; "C" grade 1 8563.15. Pears; Oregon D'AnJoa fancy 13.50ft 4.00 box. BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE All barber shops In Kosebnrg will be closed all day on Armis tice Day. They will be open until 8 p. m. on Ihe day before Tuesday, the loth. FHF.D JONKS, I'nlon Se'cy. tXHTI.K Alt1lRSTi:i. Joseph Kosshurg sn insurance salesman and Mrs. ltulh Kngles lon, were arretted here yesterday by Chief of Police Ketch and De puty sheriff Shumhrook aud are to be taken buck to Grants Pass to answer a stale charge there. A government investigator Inquir ed Into the case today, but did not place a while slave chnrire against the man aa the case did not Indicate commercialism. They are wanted In Grants Pass, how ever, and a warrant has been Is sued from that place, an officer being due this evening to take them to Josephine county. Aprons, fsncy work and rues. Get ymir Christmas supply at J. O. Ncwland and Son's salesroom, cor ner Cass and Stephens streets. Sat urday, Nov. is. M, K. Church, South, basaar. WEEKLY AUTO TOLL. PORTLAND. Nov. . Mrs. I. R. Oolt died at a hospital today from j Internal Injuries received when a iuw"j auii'liimiiif, mil linu lirr i husband's machine which was I parked on Brooklyn street, i Mrs. Lillian P. Newton was killed i almost Instantly yesterday when an automobile in which she was riding aa a guest Went Into the ditch on the Ilase Line road. FISIR'S PLEASED - Potunlny waa a big day In Rose burg, s:.d among the merchants to do a record business was the Fish er store, for many years one of the busy places In Roseburg. For sev- V' d'" fibers has been featur- clearance sale, and the prices offered on all goods la the big es- tabllshmcnt have brought buyers 'm all parts of the Impqua Val been most satisfactory, Saturday was especially leasing to the man agement. Hi many visitors thronged the' store on thnt occa sion that despite the fact that ex tra sales people hud been put in only with grnatest effort could the eager buyers be served. For a number of years Fisher's has put on these annual sales and the pub lic always looks forward to the evenui as money savers, as all goods are materially marked down during the progressing of the sell ing carnival. Fisher's, as usual, had liberally used the columns' of The News-Review to acquaint the public with their offerings, and results have justified the publicity fi-ven thU old reliable Htore. USE COQUILLE. Ore., Nov. 7 J. R. Iluless of North Iteud was yes terday acquitted of the murder of George Holmes after Jury dellber- ! atlons of 45 minutes. The Jurors ' found that llale-s shot Holmes In self-defense, after the latter hod pulled a run and sbit at Unless. The killing followed a row on the night of July 29.'- Unless de- dared that he was at ihe home of Holmes buying some liiiuor and 1 that during the following few 1 minutes he remonstrated with Holmes over picking the pockets of a patron of the pluce. Holmes discharged from the Oregon State prison last Febru ary. MICHIGAN FIRM PAYS TWO MILLIONS FOR OREGON FIR. (AOTlatnl Vt VnmA WlrM PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9 The Teleirram says that sale hy the W. H. White Lumber Company of lloyne City. Mich., of the lliber; holdings of the Tillamook bellow j Fir Company, In western Oregon, j was reported today to be near con-, summation. White was In Port land and Tlllnmook several days , recently and returned to Michigan Inst Tuesday. The consideration Is said to be close to S2.OUO.ooo. The tract Is said to contain one billion feet of hlirh quality fir timber. Several other timber transac tions In the fir belt of western ()re- gon and In the pine districts east of the Cascade Mountains are known to be under consideration. t LOCAL NEWS' . Drawing Gun Charged A warrant was Issued In the city court today for the arrest of Wm. dates, charged with drawing a re volver. The case Is the outgrowth of a quarrel Imtween the defendant and Dee llreon ovr a dog. Called On Cass County Jiidite George K. Qqtttne snd wife, and County lerk and Mrs. 1. 11. ltld, lie, ami Mr. Kiddle's mother. Mary F. Kiddle, left this J morning for Medfnrd, where they will be wltnesHpa in the flyman Iluntlt'V in it nit r case. Holh men and the member of their famlllt are well acquainted with Mr. Hunt lev, nnl rtrwj'k nlchly of him. His Radio Music Makes Him Heir to Woman's Cash Paul Ash, jaaa-sytnphonist who contributes to programs broadcast from Chirairo, is lln, 100 richer as a result of hi ra dio performances. Mrs. Salina I.ipton, 01, of Peoria, III., left him her entire estate, declaring be had given bee, one of the few real pleasure of bcr life. rVy"? it.iji'J.SeJL v ," tA aT TaVi. F'f i. - . - - i Costs mA Tailored Coats that feature style and value. Flared and straight line models with setin or raglan sleeves. Sizes 1 6 to 42, reduced from $25.00 to $ Coats for girls aged from 6 to 1 2 years in shades of brown, blue, tan, etc. Trimmed with buttons, braid, silk stitching, etc., many with fur collars. $8.50, $8.75 values $10.75 values $6.95 $8.85 (AwvUIrd ITm Lmm Win.) ORDKN. IMah. Nov. 9. 1IC0T. ery toilsy of the ilrail boilr ot l.im Ithmlt'. about 40 yt'ars of age. ly. ins; about one mile from the place where Mrs. I.llll.in Jensen, sWauty luirlor operator, was slain last Fri day, Is bt'lleved hy police to clear up the slain woman's mystery. Khoilt'S, who nnarcntty drank pn. son, was iilenlifltsl by the slain woman's daughter. She said llholes had been an acquaintance ot her mother for seven years. The hod.v of Mrs. Jensen. A3 years old. was found In a thicket in the southern section of the city Saturday. Near the body was a broken hummer and a small sharp Vnlfe. The woman eeemlnsly hsd been struck a heavy blow on the head with the hammer and an ef fort made later to cut off her head with the knife. To Visit In South Mr. and Mrs. Kred Rlrhter leave j tomorrow for Ixis Ant-eles. Calif.. I where ihey will spend a month I with relatives. STORE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY EVENING FOR CONVENIENCE OF CUSTOMERS NOVEMBER Distinctive Fall and Whiter 1 9.75 Exquisitely Styled Dresses For matron and Mi-i. Dresses that feature every thing that's new in style and materials. Long sleeves; front, back and side flares, Bolero effects, straight line models; trimmed with applique, buttons, silk embroidery, etc., black and all new shades. Formerly $19.75 and $22.50, now E MARKSBURY t LODGE DIRECTORY J Laurel Chapter No. SI, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday ot ' each month In Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting- companion wel come. A. A. WILDER. Hlfth Priest W. F. HARRia. Secretary. Nelghboi. sr Wooacnn. LlU Circle No. 4 Meet in first and third llooda, evsolnss. I K. ot P. hall. Vlaltln neighbors Invited to attend ALVIA WETHKRR1.L. Ov N. v If AUGARKT WHITNKY. Clark Small Store can io a J1 busineM" Thousands of oalGsmen CtrtrO copt, of thu retvrr- ppr is i trull. KJflPrth THIS STORE WILL CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY L F. A A. M, Moral VoCgt No 13. Beirolar eommnnicatlonl second and fourth Wednesday each month, at Masonic Tempi Roseburc Or. Visitor wl come. M. 8 RAMM. W. at. C W. r. HARRIS. See. L O. O. P, Ptilinaiiui Lodge No .Meat In Odd fallow Tern pi every Friday even In . Visit In a brathern are always wal coma. C. P. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. OKDDES, Roe. See. J. R. BAlLKT. Fin. 8e. United rMn.rneoa of CanMnters a"d Jointers f Amics. Meets at 47( 8. Main second end fourth Tnoaday evening ol each no th. All carpenter wet coined. T r HOI.atw . Ree. Bee. EMERY COLE. Pre. W. av. A. O. T. w. SI m burg m view No. 11. Holds regulaf meotlnn on aeenad end fount Thursday a' T:J0 p. m. Visit In alster Invited to attend r view. MaooabM hall. Pin aa Can atreet. CLARA BONEnRAKB, Com. JTSHIB RAPP. Cot. Knight of eVtmaa. Alpiw Ld No. 47. Ht averv WednM dsv to Knlfht of Pythlsa hall 1M Rooo atroeL Visitor always welcomed! 8AM CHRI8TEN30N. C 0. ROT O YOUNrt. M. T. K. . W1MBKTXT. CBS. Luxurious fall coats of the finer materials, pin points, suede velours, lustrosa, etc.;, finely furred collars and cuffs, flared and straight line models', Rich autumn browns, crackle head blues and platinum grays; sizes 1 6 to 44. Reduced from $69.50 and $65 to $54.50 Dress Coats for women and misses in bolivias and ve lours, cleverly styled straight and flare models, fur trimmed, reduced from $35.00 to $28.75 Formerly $27.50 and $29.75, now $19.85 COMPANY ROSEBT7KO LODGE WO. 103T L O. O. M. Meets every Wednesda) nlghL Moose Hall. US N. Jack bod 8L Clab room open T:I0 H In p. m. Tlaltlnc brother wal coma. W. A. BOOARD. IHcUtor. H O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONH. Treasurer f agl.s. RMSOurg Aorta Meets t Maccabeo hall, on Cass street on lecood and fourth Wedno (1st evenlnaw of each month, at I o'clock. Visiting brethern I good standtnr a'wav welcome OLENN WOODRUrT. W. P. THEO. W. AI.THAU8. W. P. B. P. GOODMAN. Roe. O. E. S. stosMurg Cnaptar No. ( Hold their regular meeting on the tint and third Thursday In each month. AH ojoarnlng brother and sisters sre respect folly Invited to attend. CORA B 8INOLETON, W. M. WW JOWNOOV SWeetar K. O. T. a. Keeta eao and fourth Tbaroriav of oaeJi month, la Maeeabe tjalL rne ner Case snd pma streets VI Itlng Knight always weJoomo L. C. OOOtiMAN ' O W RAPP. a. K- JOMburg rt.Oekali Lodgo No. 4V I. a O. P. Moot ta Odd Pet lew Temple every week es Tuesday evening. VlTittni member In good ataddlng art oordlslly Invited to attend. ANNA WICKHAM. N. O. OERTRUDB HATFIELD, R. 8 EMMA LENOX, F. 8. '4 I Union kneampmant. No. t. I. O. a T. Meets in Odd Fellow Tent Die on tnd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Visiting Patrt archs always welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W P WsTTHERKLU Rerlbt WmiMiya Klan No. fi. Meet In and 4th Monday of each month, Address P. O. . Bog 886. Rose Hurt Oreeon oi.itsa Antaane gleet in Mao Cabe hall first and third Thur. day. Visiting member al waya welcome. MAY PI NOEL, M. A. MILDRED McCULIWTR. Treaa. HELI.R MTKPHENSON. 80. Mrooam.n at tn world, camp N 12S Meet In the Odd Fellow Ball la R KM! burg .very firt and third Monday evening. Vl Ring neighbor alwaya welcoma JOHN DELL HES8, C C. V. M. MILLER. Clerk. . P. O. tik. stoa.surg Ledge No. (St. Hold regular eonuaa icatkm at tb Elk' Temple o each Thursday of avsry month. All member requested to al toad regularly, and all visiting brother are cordially Invited t attend 1. a. 1AY. Jr- PI n J. . OOODMAN. Wecreiary ythlan later. UmpHda Temple, No. 4 Meets the uecond an4 fourth Monday evening of eeel month, at tb. K. of p. haJL Vl nor always welcome. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, M.E.Q EVA MARKS, M. of R. C MAY B. PARKER, M. of F. . O
