Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 18, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., November 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1925. TO ' rh T-m. ..in SXSVZMTL county Chambers of Commerce if the sentiment expressed at Coquil . le yesterday may be taken as an In--dicatlon. The Roseburg delegation "met with the Cooa county directors yesterday at Coqullle, where a ren--eral discussion developed regarding in.- iiruj.li. '3' Ma,e,,; "Plained the geo - graphical location of the road and pointed out Its great commercial .Value, not only as a scenic, tourist . i, inu an iiiijivukiiiniv " " would be of i...,u. lair ... providing a connection between the .coast and eastern Oregon. . Attorney B. L. Kddy discussed the value of cooperation In devel-,n. nplng common resources, partlcu- larly tn southern Oregon counties where ao much land Is held by the south of her. ' government ' Kyan anl lvld are In the coun Carl B. Neal. forest supervisor, ty Jail here. ' WE DELIVER FREE lt the telephone carry tho meaiuiffe and you won't have to carry the banket of vrotMTtfa. our THfphnne la for your cnnvenlenrs. Vum It. In telephnnlnjr your oruVra, you can rely on ua to tnd you exactly what you want. Mont of our cuMtnmerN do moKt of their onterlnir over the tflphone he CHUHe they know that they wjll net the bent there la on the market. We have lonm fancy Npltienherir appli-M. If you want aweet rl.jAr In lurx or "mull nntltlei we have It. Mow about Rome Hour kruut. It la mighty guml. , The Htore That Hervea You Itent Phone (3 ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON Prions a Tha Store That Serves You Bast. 344 N. Jackson St Sherwin-Williams Co's Dry Lime-Sulphur Fungi-Bordo lArsenate of Lead iThls well known and reliable Una I which hag been used extensively I many years, la now handled exclusively by us. Orders are now being taken to make tip car load shipments. Umpqua Valley Canning Company Phone 525 RoseburK, Oregon I lurkeys Wanted! j; M J rh 8 We want all" the good Dressed Turkeys we K can get, to be delivered Friday, November 20. S 7. d We guarantee the highest market price. We 5 J;) 6 pay cash and give honest weight and grade. j What more could you ask? Do not kill poor, d,' d thin birds, hold them over and fatten them, 5 9 t it will pay you. We will buy at Roscburg, R i m 8 Sutherlin, Myrtle Creek and Yoncalla. Take d f. them to the nearest place, the price will be the S 1 8 same. Peoples Supply Company 2ja 9 Travel To SAN FRANCISCO ! i 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 Round Trip Fare to S. F 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A ! 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information irsTtIiMR&tIlKI discussed I he financial situation of the project, showing that the for eat service has used all Its avail able funds, and that the road muni, be Included In the forest highway system If further action in to be taken. This can only be done w g t the approval of the state highway commission, he stated, and It la 1 thia approval that the Chamber of Commerce Is anxious to receive. Earl Murphy, secretary of the Multifield Chamber of Commerce, spoke for the Coos Bay chamber officials, stating that the project " K'ven thorough consider.- tion and that undoubtedly support nor fierce today Issued the follow wlll be received. All present spoke lng annual Thanksgiving proclam- very favorably and resolution la ation: to be introduced in Coos county I "The custom In America of an chambers urging the state highway 'nually setting aside one day in commission to Include the road in 'which to render thanks to God for the forest highway jiystem. -his manifold blessings was begun 'uir.TIU' riTUFQ Ell F j ACCUSATION OF MURDER KUUEKA, Cal., Nov. 38. J. A. WaKBf!Ti falher of carmen Wagner. i. vniinr heautv shnn manager, today !worii tn a coniDlalnt charg ng Jacg Rvan ,.d w,,r David, half breed Indians, with the murder of the Kr, Mi Wagner and her bunt- companion. Henry Sweet, were shot and killed a month ago at an obscure oolnt In the hill country Spreader Free-Mulsion (oil spray) Pruning Compound of Insecticides and Fungicides, In the Umpqua Valley for & W. w 4 f J, g g A g g r S E ERGE f wuti mm lmvii wiro 8AI.EM. Ore., Nov. 18. fiover- ny our pilgrim forefathers over three hundred years ago. The. cus tom was soon adopted by other col onies and since the foundation of the United Htatea of America the day has been regularly observed by nearly every state In the union. It Is well for us as a self gov- ernlng people to be reminded that our nation was founded by Godfear- lng men and women who believed ithe Holy Dlble to be the Inestlm- able gift of God to man, and who wrought Its precepts Into the very roumiatton or our government. "Thanksgiving Day has grown to be a day of homecomings and fam llv reunions when the children again gather around th hearthstone and renew the bonds of love and afrectlon for the old, home. Upon th- continued purity and sanctity nf the American home depends the future safety of our nation. It Is from these homes that the cltlxens nf tomorrow must come. Let us therefore, keep un the old custom of. rendering thanks to Almighty "!nd for his many blessings be stowed during the past year and "'erently pray that he may keep America true to the Ideals of Its founders. As our children Rather around the festal board let us again Impress upon them the les sons nf simple faith In God as was, taught by our good forefathers so many years ago. May this day be for ns all as a people a homecom ing back to the old Ideals of ; American life. Now, therefore, I. Walter M Pierce, governor of the Rtale of Oregon, do hereby designate Thurs day. November 2S, 19J5. s Thanks giving Day and earnestly enjoin noon our citizens that on this day ithey lav aside their ordinary activ ities and. assembling themselves I In their usual plarea of worship, I render thanks to Almighty God for jthe bounties he has bestowed on our favored land and to us as a people." , Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear Dlscoversr Tells Druggist Not to Taks a Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Altenrhu Completely Ban ishes All Rhtumatlo Pains and Twinges. , Jnmci H. AlUn of J Forlmn Pt.. Ttorhciitfr. N. Y., snfrcrpt for yorn with rhiMimntlm. Mativ tlmn thin terrttl (IHraite left him hclpli'sn n,l (inutile tn work. IT fl nil llv fWlrli-fl. aft-r yrnm nf tmnt)c' h nti'ilv. ttt no to inn hf fr from rh-nmnt'-.n until - n"-citnmliiti-l ImriitrHlf cmmnolv chMciI urle cld ttnNll. wtrt tvl in tho Joint mni-fn unit s'-l't'd from the bmlv. With thla Mor In mlntl t" rfn- tilted pln-nlriitnn. ninrl.- xnrrlmcnt' ftnnllr rimnoiiil'-. n rtn-"crlT-in th'tt inil.'k'v nui roin?i-t..' inNh'i1 fvpfv nijri nnil nvmntoin nf "ininltBin from hi nvwl.-m. Hp frHv Knv hi ilUi-ovorv hleh hr rntlcl A 1 -T ,KN It It T. In rtth- fiin took It. with whist mlifbt hr n Hit mnrvflnop Rcf-ci A T .cr of llri'lfv' h ().tl n ,. ffot-eTi rvt-rvwhcrc k-i.w Hitmit m Ilp'-it'rv ('""in'i thf tnMfmiii Hat h thort.fi.ru lttri.t i! ."hr to i1!nn I.I.KVltlir Ith th iml v-tinMtiir tln-t if ! Tllnt tmltle. il.i-K no mh-w I W- nv to 'ooi(.t r"-ovrv b win '"v rtnrn your money without immiMit. ESSENCER FROM DEAD WOULD NOT BF RFI.IFVFI EVANGELISTTELLS CROWD ' A Mi luitKriir Pmni Ihit TUiait" Christian church Inst nicht. The evangelist based his sermon on the nnrratlve of Christ concerning the rich man In hell, who prayed to ; Abraham to send a messenger from jthe dead to warn his five breth' ren, and received the reply tlwl th"y would not believe though one rose from the dead. FVr thev hail Motes and the prophets and did not believe them. Krangellsi Kellems said that there vat no need for a messenger from the dead todav. because we have the words of Christ and the aiti'tlea. Ilecause folks wouldn't believe him If he did come, lie would hnve no message but what Is already delivered In the lllhle. He could give to us no more power- ful motives for right than the scriptures. He could not remove the imp.'dlment to any one'a salvnlion. In closing the jermnn a number of gripping Illustrations were given. How the people put on a big dance while Moses was in the Ml. with V . 1 . . . VJ Rol. How at the cross only one A man believed though the earth f shook and the sun was hid. How almost In the presence of an angel ine soldier loos a uric- iu n- t-i.n- i eernlng the resurrection. Huhjecl tonight "Why Cofl I'setl a Man s iji itlb to Make Woman " 5j COHHKSWINDKNT. S Cook wtth gaa. ROSEBURG COUPLES TO MARRY IN EUGENE (wvi.tnt mm ul wisv.i KCfiENE. Or.. Nov. 18 Two marriage licenses for Roseburg couples were Issued today at the !.ane rounty clerk's office. Licen ses were Issued for Joe Ernest James and Sylvia U King Turner and Anthony Krajne and Mae Ko kta, all of Koscburg. II T It (AwocUted Vttm Uawd Wire.) CHICAGO, Nov. 18. Harott "Red" Grange can be a movie actor or newspaper writer If he wfhea, but the thought of hira at a profes sional football player la repugnant to university officials, athletic dl-1 rectors and even to his father I Fielding H. Yost, athletic ilireo- i tor of the University of Michigan,1 la the latent to add his bit to the' whirlwind of opinion, utatemenU and dcnialM that have centered f about the star, whose college grid career ends Saturday. "I'd be glad to see Grange do anything else except play profea-j aiunal football," nays Yost, for 25 1 years a noted develiiper of foot-, ball slant. "I don't think he'd be1 much of a success as a profession-' al. I'd rather see him go Into the movie or write, thau tum profes-1 aional." ( So too. thinks I,yle Grange, Red's father, a deputy sheriff of Wheaton, ! III., suburb of Chicago. The father would rather see his son accept some of the other offers made to him, the latetU of which would make him a Florida real . estate salesman at an annual salary of $120,000. To the denials Grange has made to university official regarding stories that he had signed contracts the football star has added another to his futher. The father says his son tells hira he has never signed any contract. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L. FOSTER BUTNER IS SPEAKER FOR CUT IN FREIGHT RATE tAMwIstH Pnm UuH Win.) SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 18. Western Oregon iff Inadequately provided with trannportatlon and the growers and Hhfppers there are Buffering ai a result, II. F. j Wlrfffnn, rate expert of the Ore gon Public Service commission, testified today in an Interstate! Commerce Commission hearing on 1 a petition to increase rail freight rates by five per cent. A peti tion is pending before the com mission, he said, for the construc tion of a line from Eugene to Crane, Oregon, to give the west era Oregon shippers a more direct route to the eastern markets. At present, Wiggins testified, the growers in this territory nuist 5TTaiTiTatTTaWTT7TiTTsjTTTiTSffiTTO KM I All MISS ELIZABETH SPENCER Soprano Assisted by MISS LUCILE COLLETTE Pianist and Violinist j A M Program 1. (n) Iatillahy Uncelvn (lodard g a (bi i - Marshall V S Miss Svncor with Kiiison Kecnrds of her voice. U Waltz in C Sharp Minor ... hopin A V A th) Sous Hula W(MHls) (In th. K Miss I'olleite with hi-r F li. V ... .. .rH SM' W. P. Kills, assistant attor-l la) My lli-art at Thy Swt'et Volet' 111) Honey Dnt'a All Vim Alstyne Mlfs Siit'lii-er with Kdisoii Itt'cnnls of her voice. Miilitatiiin iTIiiilxl Mao.fnci lih K,ii,n 53 . . A Miss ('.ill. -II. llt-cord of n Violin Solo by AIIhtI (iiuilding. la) Ixnn Olil Sweet .. rf ' Song till llHtmv Huvs ".""'m ' Miss SHncer with Killson A Kecorils or her voice. g la) The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Sells Colli'tte M (111 llejre Kail Ilulray S1 Violin Solos hy Miss Col v onn solus ivy Miss t oi- .tie i iiino Atcot.iiw.il- nimit on i Hie ew K, son. $ ill i ii. " . i.h . .. li nv N the violin with piatin V A A rompa'tlmi-nt recorded by hfrs.'lf on the Nw Kdlson. it.'Hiiing. Ail tod j.weei. a h..,t ..f Mil... " lill.-v A j "' J11, J S ny .M.ioi'i- Musical setting anna Corby. Miss Spencer. A 8. I'inno Solos SrltM'ti'i! Miss tollclle Songs 0. (a I The nittemess of Iive S V 3 & g A James Hunn lb) Summer and You Mabi'lanna Corby Miss Spencer Tendered to tlie Music & .. g Lovers of Roscburg, J " JJ A Oregon by OTT'S MUSIC STOKE at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday Evening, November 19. 1925 at 8:15 o'clock V A 55 .. y V A 5l T 3 A 53 A ttwW'wiMMM.i.i.:.:.:.U A s s o tend their products several hun-j dred miles north or south before thav oun slarl Knm Ada Ilo- ' $4 cause of this condition higher J rail rates would be imposing a great hardship, he said, ij Foster Ilutner, representing, the M fruit growers of the Cnipqua Vai A ley In Oregon, testified along aim- tlar lines, adding that the Rowers W are paying up to their limit hi A freght tarffs now, and that they need relief rather than higher rates J il uujfuiiun uy cuuunfi lur bkt- eral of the carriers, extracts from a statement by James O. Wood- worth, vice president t or the North- rn i-Hciiic iiHiiway rjumiHtuy m m : i ? L Salni Saen. lmro,l,:co the statement, in which specifies that no quAtlon can be ,presaPnt of the Grange, as chalr , . am K he Mr. Woodworth set forth included in the agenda of either man of ,he committee on coopora- jSj inBt nis roau was equippea io sou- itne senate or tne unamDer 01 ue- ton presented a resolution asking J ble its through business without jputlea without his approval. that' the law which rules that 'conn- S spending any money on the rail-1 The plot against Premier Mus- ty agents be prohibited from tak . road or increasing Its equipment If sollnl Is recalled in article nine inK anv active part In the rooner- A th. !...(.. -Ur. nmvMMl hv which nn.rl.lu aavra M..IH.I . '" -v. hlppers. principally the lumber-: ing Interests. Representatives of Pacific coast paper and pulp Interests were sfat- frtr honrlnv thla .tl.rnmn Wllh n'uht session in prospect Heat with ga PORTLAND BUSINESS MEN PLAN SALEM EXCURSION PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IS. For- tr M(.clltlvM of jbblng and fBr(urln ,nd ch(.r business es- ,ab,nrnpntl, nf Por,iand have sign- ed for an auto trade excursion to Salem Saturday under auspices of tho trade and commerce depart-, ment of the chamber of commerce, Oalam thnV will Visit the flftT ,. , ,.. in -i.i, .h fi.tr retting and scutching plant at the BUte ,., ,hB npw flax twine n.lll an, I niher Industries. Thev i i ""'' ' " '-- mill and oilier Industries. They will also call on merchants of that city lth whom they have business. IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the Tnlted Slatea for the District of Oregon. In the matter of Hubert L. Short- ridge. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Gilbert U Short- ridge of Roseburg. In the county of IHiuglaa and district afore- said, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the Mth day of November 1925, the said Gilbert U Shortrldge was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors be held at the office of the under- -1 .. .. I Mlara. In ftrtmehiirr fire riKin. ........ ... -----i on the smn oay ot rvovemoer, 19.-3.1 t 11 oclock In tne forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly'Ome before said meeting. a Hated November 17, 1915. C. U H.WILTON. Referee Inlankruptcy. 7 IL IE A M Perhaps you have considered cleanness in gasoline as simply freedom from impurities or foreign substances. . . .That is important, certainly. But it isn't the whole story. True cleanness in gasoline means much more than physical cleanness. . ,. Associated Gasoline is distilled in such a way as to be given a scientifically correct "chain" or series of "boiling points." Starting with the more volatile parts, these boiling points gradually rise, in unbroken sequence, on up through the heavier or power-producing parts or "fractions." That is why Associated ignites instantly and "burns" or explodes com pletely, thus yielding all the power there is in each "charge." This is true gaso line cleanness, only suggested by the sparkling clearness of Associated Gasoline. Get "more miles to the gallon" through sustained quality. c i ate Tl PROTECT LIFE OF ITALY'S PREMIER (AancUttd mm Ltwd Win.) ROME, Nov. 18. Wide powers are given the Premier of Italy in a Din wnicn nas been approved by , uiw camufi kuu is Bnuruy io Do r.. .J. . .r responsible to the king for the i "' F'""'" not only for attempts on. the life of the premier but against "who - evei with words and acts offends" hlm. The text of this article fol- lOWS! "Whoever Commits an act against the life, integrity or liber- j ty of the premier la punished with j imprisonment from ten to twenty years and if he succeeds in the at-' tempt, with life Imprisonment. Whoever with words and acts of fends tha premier is punished with months abroad who commit any act leading lo dls-' turbancea in Italy damaging the j prestige of the tlallan nation will 'hi, ...Kl. t U.. nl 1 1 1 I . i iv. ...1,1... t .i.i ii. '"'I" . ' " under a proposed law Introduced in ine chamber of Deputies today. - Hello Hill! Cheer up. Will expect vnu w Ith lots of pep nnd a big smile to attend a real dance at Klks hall this week. Thursday Luuch will be served. o PARTHIAN ARROW AT DDAUTDrTIOM Al r KUrWIJI 1 1UIN . FROM DR. MAXIM rAwtrtaiM frm Wir PORTLAND. Me. Nor. 1 Pr. manu-'imprisonment from 6 to SO mon 'and fined from BOO to 3,000 lire.' ROME. Nor. 18. Italians abrr and Mrs. Hudson Maxim ssll.d to.:lulrk to grasp the the significance j ii . ..... .1 tH .if antnmohlle nrice announce- Jg anJ mf o( ne cn,(,f ,,, for th, trp th9 BKed inventor (, , , , d - ..... .. . . .. nr. maxim, oetore tne snip sail- dinlributed among his friends a pamphlet against prohibition. ..We w alt have to Invent a new human race If prohibition la to be enforced" he said, "and that n-w nct will hav to be aided and abetted by tho anti-saloon league, DrlnVAir .es have always dom- .Inated life world and will always do. " I Enforcement of prohibition U d G a s o 1 i Rtf.u.s.Pu.oa: enforcement, of a crime. That Is jwhy people of ordinary common I sense have no sympathy with the law I Dr. and Mrs. Maxim will be 'abroad about four months, visiting England, France, Germany and Italy. Cook with gas. GRANGE VOTES TO TAKE RESTRICTION OFF COUNTY AGENT SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 18. Th vntinnni r.mn opened its niomina session today with the passing or several resolutions striK- ,-mg Dusiness interests - In the east and middle west. ative movemeni among agncuitur- ai producers be rescindod. , i, . . nf nnr, than iwn tn I nne the resolution carried and was ordered turned over to the Wash- Infrtnn rpnresentntlve nf the r.rnire. who will hand It tn the -1 Cretary of agriculture. Ohio and Michigan delegates of fered m strong fight against the passing of the resolution but the western members held fast and after a two hour debate won the support of scores of the' eastern ,Hrr.gates. Heat with gas. Tl ITS BUSH "Since the announcement of the latest price reduction In Star cars, -a cut of $70 on the standard sedan 'and standard coupe models, the idemand both for sedans and coupes -has been phenomenal," slates Leo Rapp. of Rapp llros., local Star dealers. I "Thla latest price ulanh has cr- Iftlnlv proven a trtt en stlniH- ". h declares. "The puhiic ments. and everyone realizes that no" more than ever the greatest buy In Its class. I. , v. - lAvn. mJ nn -- 'he market today, wllh four-wheel brakes, and balloon lives as stsnd- ard equipment. On all coupe and sedan models, natural wood wheels are also standard equipment. "The Star coach has always been a big seller. Now the sedan and coupe give profnlse of eq-iallng the coach tn popularity, thanks to i this latest price drop. The Ire- imendoua Increase In Star produc-, n e through Sustained Quality are a worthy team tot your car. 'Hon (hat has resulted from the 'evergrowing demand on the part ' of the motoring public for Star cars, is responsible for the recent additional price reductions an nounced by the I Hira nt Motor com pany of California. As production costs have been cut, the saving has been passed on to the motor car buying; public. "atar now occupies, more than ever before, the dominant position Hn Its class, due to the great values It offers at the new low prices. OCT. SETS ! The Rulrk Motor Co., set a new monthly rtrorU in October, when iipproxlmately cars were shipped from tho plunt-ln Flint, nnd over 21,000 delivered to the owner, the balance which were enroute at the end of the month were delivered as soon an they reached their drntlnation. Thia Is the greatest volume of deliveries In the history of the company, and fa especially significant to the In dustry when It is r erne ni be red that the record was made In a normally slack season. This indication of a strong mar ket In extremely gratifying to all manufactures of automotive pro ducts, demonstrating as It does that Instead of a saturated mar ket, the condition of the country s such that there will probably be a continued demand for cars. The farmer and city dweller alike are able more and more to indulge their desires to own quality au tomobiles. For the first time In history Ituirk was forced to announce reak production during the win- . ter months. The firm foundation on which this prosperity rests Is Indicated further hy the report of on automotive publication, which shows a steady gain over last year In the demand for cars throughout the country. In the lleht of this report, nnd the new sales record made by the Hulck Motor Co., It Is plausible that the autnmobile market will undoubt edly become stronger In the fu ture. IIELP FROM THE FIELDS AND FORESTS! Many yean ago Dr. Tierce, a akil ful physician, who renlitcd the value or heriis. knew that the Indian women used decoctions made of certain herltt Ua.-u uwjrunn, niaue or certain n and that they usually passed painlessly through the ordeal of motherhood. II used tl same herhi and root! to prepare an improved and mere palat- aM nerve tooie for women's ill, and called It Dr. Pierce's J'atorit Pres- erirtion. It has tro a great fforito for fifty years and still is 11 real help to women suneriug from ills peculiar to their sea. Nervousness, too. soon disappears. Ask fvut uighboit