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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1925. HOSIERY 5 Makes the perfect gift What ia more acceptable to women than the Christ mas Gift of lovely hosiery? .Thread silk and chif fon, of the finest qualities, as perfected by the highest art of the Hummingbird and Kayser Mills full fashioned and reinforced come in all the season's newest shades. "Slippers for any of the family, they (re choice gift. We hare them for little tots,- and plil aa well. Comfortable, 'easy fitting --either felt or satin. ' $1.00, $1.85,' $2.50 'Desirable Gifts : Never has our stock offered so many suggestions for Christmas. True to pgr tradition as the lead ing Gift' Store1 in' the city, you will find here the most complete assortments of all the gifts desirable. , , Coats, dresses, dress materials, brassieres, fine ' lingerie, silk vests, ' gowns, bloomers, bath- robes. towels, flowers, umbrellas, dolls J ' r- ; , Vanity cases,' pumps, slippers, handkerchiefs, '.;! r - boudoir caps only a few days left - Better Service Better Merchandise . r PROTECT' THEM , f i -,' . rVork hard to make your .bust ;pas s success. . , Saeod money freely to make your home a delight. (Take pleasure in acquiring s Jwealth of possessions. ' Then alt back and enjoy them free from worry safeguarded Toy dependable Imuraace. , ( jtasm tin. ' 1 : 1 ' unfwfuc.pwt --Liberty Theatre - Tonight -Thursday pSORTflCTURESj Mat,- mm' I ISU uw aWtONGU WWrJClTUI - THE SCREEN SURPRISE Of : THE SEASON. GORGEOUS . SETS AND BEAUTIFUL COS- TUMES. .' Fables, Topics, Oregonian . "The Adventures of ! ::. Mazie" ' . , : :: ioc 20c ; Coming Friday, Saturday ; ''Camille of the Barbery Coast" with Mae Busch and Owen Moore ': Men's Gifts Our new utocks of wool and ftllk box, niufflfra, tin, hand kprchli'fg, r r 1 1 r i . thin, sweaters, Hlippors, etc., offer an unbeatable selection from which to chooHP the man's gift. Prices 25c, 50c to $1.00 ' ' Roseburg Junk Co. 126 W. Washington We' Buy All Kinds of Metal, Rags, Sacks, Paper, Wool and ,i Hides. ' PHONE 182-J Velvet Shaves from bettcr-tltan-llCHrbla ica Makes sharing a continuous delight. A "James-Strop-Bhave" Is a perfect shave. 12.00 at - . LLOYD CROCKER'S PIONEER DRUG STORE 241 N. Jackson Street The Pioneer Chiropractor OR. M. H. PLYLER Phone 152 Ijine and Rose Pts. What la Life's Greatest Gift? Health, Without a Doubt Health, without a doubt It la ths basis of every worthwhile act or achievement Gtt htalth through Chiropractic ' Oruglesa Health Center" Dr. Harrison Folk ' Dr. Catherine McNeil Chiropractic ami Electro Therapy Thompson Mineral Vapor Paths S27 V Cass Y'hnne 4l l Dr. Rupert A. Moon Electro-Chiropractor Nerra and Spina Specialist 109 Perkins Bid. Fhone 564 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST BpecUllit in the flttli. of Olassea 111 Jackson St Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Parkin Bids. Roisburj, Or Phona aa .,' ANNOUNCEMENT! ' ' ; ' : ' ! 'We regret that the rush of Christmas , business and lack of space resulting there from, makes it impossible for us togo ahead with plans for this year's ' DOLL SHOW The dolls already ' entered will be re warded and we wish to thank those , , who have taken interest, It is only be cause it is imperative to do so that we call the show off. Iletter Service Why Worry About Xmas Gifts When we have so many practical and unque gifts. HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS Electric waffle iron sherbets toaster percolator casserole tea pot goblets thermos bottle FOR THE CHILDREN SCOOTER INCERSOL WATCH TRICYCLE POCKET KNIFE BICYCLE ROLLER SKATES Let us help you make your selection. 1847 Rogers Silver Plate ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE GO. Phone 25 WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS T WITH STUDENTS IN The regular mooting of the high school parent-teacher asso ciation was hold laft night with an exceptionally good attendance. As a result of the outcome of the spelling contest there Is apt to he a BhortnL'O on spelling books In the future for the parents j made such a good showing that they are determined next time to win a decisive victory. The contest between the stu- : dents an.l parents was the source of much keen rivalry. A team of twelve students, comprising the best spellers of the student body were selected to compete against on equal numbr of parents. The students came with a regular rooters section and held a pep rally. Not to bo outdone the parents organized a yell team nnd with their Impromptu call of "S. O. 8.. Wo Need Help" stimulated the contestants. After twenty minutes of spel ling there were fire students and Gifts of Unusual Desirability a Made of the famous $ H Myrtle ' Wood from S 3 Coos County. H READING LAMPS g BRIDGE LAMPS I NUT ROWLS TRAYS, BASKETS g WORK BOXES and a score of other Js articles. K Then don't forget to K buy your Xmas Gro- R M ceries here lowest H prices 4 Free De- K A liveries Daily. a I Maddox&Wetherell I S Thone 499 g S Jackaon lit Doer Creek Bridge g RADIO We are distributors for thes popular sMs: Zt-nith. (lrr. Stewart War-n-r and tillflllan Ki-utrodyne, We have these popular spoak ers: H;rtiiiftn, Mrnndes, Stewart arner and Karraud Cone type. UMPQUA Battery Station Corner Doniilaa and Jackson Knoebunc. Ore. A. B. TAYLOR, Prop. Better Merchandise four of the parents left standing. At the next meeting a team of Freshmen will compete against a team compOrWd of parents of members of the Freshman class. The parents this time will have an opportunity for preparation and huve avowed their Intention of Kivlntr clone and studious at tention to their youngsters spel lers for the next tew weeks. Following the spelldown a' dls cusHfon on the topic, 'How can the 1. T. A. Heat Serve the Schopl and Community?" was led by I Ion It. V. Mursters, He advocated a cafeteria operated lv the home economics cla?s for the benefit of students who must otherwise eat cold lunches. A committee was appointed to take this matter up with the school board. A piano solo by Miss Fonda Giles and a general discussion completed the program. Heat with gas. CANDY CANES CANDY CANES All fliJtea, 5c to 2c Don't wait, get them now at Pettey's Confec tionery. 229 N. Jackson St Heat with gas. AT WiEDFORD MEET (Awctitr4 I'm. Utm4 Win.) MKPFORn. Ore. Dec. 11!. What Is believed to be the largest paih erlnu of pear arhwem In the hi tory of the world assembled la Medford today for a three dayif session, under the auspices of Hit Orccon State Ilortlrultural Rorletyi Pear R-roweis from all parts of tha Parlfle Coast are In attendance and the three days' program will b devoted to the discussion of pear problems. ' Tonlpht the Chamber of Com merce will alve a banquet to the vlslllnir delegate and pretwratlona have been made to provide for !nn meats. I'artlrtilar attention will be paid to the control of penr bllEht and the solution of pear mar keting problems. i rcmTI.ANn. Ore.. Per. Id. Kx cept for a period of about 20 day ; In October thre has been no car shortage In . Oregon this year. It I was stated today at the office of IM Tt Whlthead. manager of the .Portland district of the Pacific Krult Kpres. Mefrlprerator cars are assigned to various fruit growing slates on a twnentace bals. based on the number of orders. It was eiplalmil. A heavy moveimnt of grapes fnm California. It was admitted, would , reitnre the number of empty cars available but California would re 'celve no more cars than Oregon. In proportion to the tonnage of fruit to he shipped. rerlshahl,. fruit from Oregon waa moved promptly this year and no shippers complained, said Mr. Whitehead. If cara could not be j supplied to all shippers each day I the were provided within 24 1 hours. There waa some shortage tn the. Hood River district and the Yakima dlstrlrtt. hut-on the South. ! em Pacific lines In Oregon fruit t was moved promptly, he said. I Beat with gas. UUUI iLU BY ABSTRACT GO. Negotiation!! are being concluded this week which will result In the purchase of the building now oc cupied by the Douglas Abstract company by A. J. HochradeL The deal has been pending for some lime and has been practically com pleted, actual transfer being ex pected about the first of the year. Mr. Hochradel is buying the build ing as an investment and there will probably be no Immediate ehange made In the occupants. This building, located at the cor ner of Washington and Jackson streets, was purchased by the Ab stract company several years ago and has since been held by them. They made numerous Improve ments, bringing the front up to the modern style of architecture and making other desirable changes. The lower floor Is occupied by the Abstract company and the Cham ber of Commerce, while the office In the rear of the building, with an entrance on Washington street is occupied by the Douglaa Credi tors' Association. The upper floor is ujeu as a lodge hall. Cook with gas. NO COMPLAINT OF TREATMENT BY INSURGNTS (Continued from page 1.) Inatlon of Wallace McCamant of I Oregon to bo circuit Judge of the ninth federal circuit court, againHt , which objections were voiced by Senator Johnson, republican, Call- for nia, was adopted today by a sen ate sub-committee. I A bill widening the powers of the commerce department in deal ing with radio broadcasting was Introduced in the senate today by I Senator Dill, democrat. Waahlng- ton. It would strike at eliminating , Interference between stations and ' is similar in many respects to a i measure already introduced In the ' house by Representative White, re publican. Maine. War Debta Create Storm. rians of republican leaders to j put the debt settlements with Italy anu uetgium tdrouch the senate be fore the Christmas holidays led to vigorous protests today from, sen ators On hnth Stilus nf tha ohon.- I her When Senator Smoot said that four, of six debt settlements now before congress corresponded with the British settlement, previously approved, the statement was chal lenged by Senator Robinson, the democratic leader, The Ilritish debt settlement Itself then was at tacked by Senator Herd as "white washing for tho international bankers to permit them to make loons to debtor nations at six and seven per cent.' Senator Howell, republican, Ne braska, folowed with a charge that under the Italian settlement the United States would not get a cent of the principal of the loan and only 1.8 per cent interest over a period of 62 years. During the debate Senator Smoot said that France had "bluntly told us they did not owe anything." "nut France has got to make a settlement." he continued, "if sho does not the French franc will go the way of the German mark. That will not do this country any good and It will not do the world any good." Debtors Are Criticised. The assault on the Itnllan settle ment was taken up by Senator Harrison, democrat, Mississippi, who said it would cost American taxpayers J3.0ii0.oon. (too. senator I Smoot declared however, that he doubted thnt Italy could pay even the amount he had promised and snld that If he were a banker he would make the best settlement possible. "And If I were nn American banker I would tell a foreign coun try to deal honestly with mv coun try before it sought to deal with me." retorted Senator Meed. While Senator Reed wsts continu ing his attack on the debt settle ments, the house was being told by Chnlrman tlreen of the ways nnd nwans committee that It and not the senate was charged with first consideration of the subject because It came under the head of revenue legislation. If the senate attempted to act on the settlements first. Mr Oreen said, he would ask the house to return tho senate notification and act on Ita own initiative. In the course of his speech in tha senate. Senator Meed coupled France's claim of Inability to pay and French expenditures in the war In Morocco. "What are they doing?" asked the Missouri senator. "They are down In Africa stealing and I use the word stealing in all of Its nas ty sense stealing the lands and liberty of a free people." Proof of tne pudding la In tast ing whether buyer or seller read the classified ad Those Hot Jazz Hounds D YNG'S ANCE EMONS Will Entertain Von at the Public DANCE Melrose Country Club Saturday Eve., Dec 19 Free Supper at Midnight j nzw 'today t FOR BENT Heated deeping -room. 211 N. Stephens. WANTIU) Woman ior guueral housework. Phone 41KR. j WANTED 50 head of sheep. L. A. i Wallace. 718 B. 2nd Ave. N. I FOR RENT Partly furnished 2-! room bouse. Apply K04 Winches-1 ter. i FOR SALE Reed baby buggy inj I good condition. Call 749 South , Main. . - - I FOR RENT Five-room furnished , home. Inquire 647-S. Stephens. I Phone 471-L. WANTED Work aa Janitor by re-1 liable experienced man. "J. T." j care News-Review. WANTED WORK .Carpentry or' cement walks or walls. Address "X. V.." News-Review. I MEN'S half soles, rubber or leath - er hegjs. $1. Ladles' the same. 80 cents. 112 Ilowen St. FOR"S ALE Dressed geeseT 25c per lb. Delivered December 24. II.' B. Jocoby, Looking Glass. Phone 1SF12. FOR SALE Bflat tenor Buescher saxaphone. Low price for cash sale, . Sea R. N. llayse at new high school bldg. FOR SALE Splendid iyacre ranch. Just three minutes out of Roseburg on highway; cozy little house. L. O. Maddux. 248 R. 10 ACRES on Coos B7yhTphway. Level, in good location. $1500, half cash. G. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. WANT TO BORROW three hun dred dollars. Will pay 10 in terest. Call 1S9-J or address P. O. Box 784. F'OlfSAlte Ladles eastern mink fur coat. See at J. C. Breler Co. between hours 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 19th. LOST Tuesday" night, auto FoBei between Wigwam Tavern and Roseburg. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. DRESSMAKING Lady'a coat, size 38, priced $5. A coat and vest for 16 year-old boy, reason-! able price. 528 S. Main St- I F73uSALEi)0"ldTkrndllng and fire wood. Scrap lumber at new high school building. $1.50 per load delivered. Phone 489 L. ""VHATshairigerfbr mother for Christmas?" One of ir. Banks' new books at the Roseburg Book ' store will make her happier than , anything else. FOR-SALE Ford delivery truck. ' In good running order, $30. Also j one black giant Jersey - rooster ' and 4 pullets. Aug. Cederstam, Elgarose.Ore. NEAT COTTAGE for sale. 5 rooms and bath, all plastered, good basement Good garage. On pav-1 ed street In North Roseburg. ( Cll owner. Phone 140J. MONEY TO" LOAN PrivatiTmbiT ey to loan on improved city resi dence and business properties. : Large or Bmall amounts. Quick , action. G. .W. Young & gon. . Phone 417. ! SMITHTIUGHES dressmaking and millinery classes now . organiz ing for Jan. and Feb. Those wish ing to enroll please call at high school next Thursday and Fri day. ST RMVfiEfiftY and raspberry plants. New Oregon, Gold Itollar and Pacific strawberry plants. Cuthberg red raspberry plants. Phone lnF2. W. J. Meredith, Looking Glass, Ore. BICYCLES, for Xmas Boys' bicycles, $12.50 to $17.50. Girls' bicycles, $15.00 to $24.50. Mens' bicycles. $10.00 to $25.00. All ' rebuilt and guaranteed by Roseburx Cycler-, M5 N. Jack son St. AREYOlTc6l7f)'? We have heat ers for that Ford car from $1.25 up. l)oes the rain Interfere with your driving? We have both hand and- automatic w lndshleld clean-1 ers, and the price Is right GIVE automobile accessories fur Christmas. MODERN APARTMENT FOR RENT Rest three-room furnish ed apartment In Roseburg for the money; centrally located; Price 120. LAWRENCE AGEN CY, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. PLACE "TO SPEND THE WIN TER 30-arre farm In edge of j town near high and grade! school; on pavement: 4-room house: furnished; barn full hay; ! 3 good cows: big hunch chick-1 ens: one horse; full equipment; garage; rent onlv $ti per month. LAWRENCE AGENCY, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219. FOR SALE At a big sacrifice. 5 acres of land about 3-4 mile from city limits. 7-room house, city water in kitchen, insured for $2000. Good barn. 2 chicken houses, garage, a -good wood and store house, apples, pears, prunes, and an abundance of grapes on place. R. F. D. mall, on good macadam road, nuildlngfl worth nearly what Is asked for place. Price $200. O. U. Helblg, 4i7 W. Cass St. I YOC WILL KICK YOCRSELF If you overlook this ideal stock ranch. 270 acres fenced and cross fenced: 10O acres excellent field land under cultivation; part In crops; 20 acres heavy timber: 150 acres open grass land; well watered: creek thro place: fine five room bungalow; good as new; fire place; gravity water system: screen porches beauti ful surroundings; all kinds fruit and shrubbery: big new atock barn full hay; also sheep bam full hay; new garage; other buildings; borders on main road; near school: 40 head fine a,heep; 40 head Angora goats; big tenrit; harness: wagon; full set tools and Implements: 2 cows; nine thousand takes clear title. Takes four thousand rash. You will never pass this up If you see It. I.AWRKNCB AGENCY. 125 Casa Street Phone 219.. . , . . . . i Practical Gifts of Lasting Comfort FOR LADIES New Satin Boudoir Slippers, New Leather Boudoir Slippers, New Felt Slippers, New Silk Hosiery, New Dress Slippers in Satin, Patent, Kid or Velvet, New Street Oxfords in tan calf, Brown Kid,' Black Patent, Black Calf. . ' ' ,. . New "Walk Over" Shoes or Oxfords, new leather House Slippers, new Felt Slippers, new Silk Hoe, a pair of High Cuts. 1 FOR MEN Santa's Headquarters for Useful Gifts. Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN 8HOES THAT 8ATISFY ANO FIT YOUR FEET PERKINS BLDQ. ROSEBURG., ORE. HOMEMADE CANDY at the novel ty sale. Bellow's Radio Shop, Saturday, Dec 19. Ladles of the Bellvlew Club. TAKEN UP At the state farm, a roan and white yearling steer. Will owner please call and pro cure same? Harold E. Wells. Phone 45F2. THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE IN SIX MONTHS From now and " will be well worth It; strictly modern 5-room bungalow; plas tered and decorated; beautifully finished; all built in features; .kitchen all built ins; beautiful bath and equipment; bouse prac tically new; basement; big yard; filled with fruit and shrub bery; chicken house and corral; garage; located on pavement; house fully furnished; every thing goes for twenty-three fifty; only takes five "hundred cash. Last Time Special Attraction McMAHON & WHEELER INDOOR CIRCUS 8 ACTS 8 ACROBATIC, COMEDY, ' SLACK WIRE, MUSIC, SINGING, DANCING ' TRAINED ANIMALS POL,A NEGRI "FORBIDDEN PARADISE" , t ... . 25c MAJESTIC 50c F. I. FULLER, VICE PRESIDENT P. E. P. COMPANY, PASSES PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 16 Franklin I. Fuller, vice president of the Portland Electric Power ' company, one of the oldest street 1 railway executives on the Pacific I coast, died at his home here today ! after an illness of two days of . acute indigestion. He had been ; connected with traction companies I In Portland since 1S92. He w as I born at Providence, R. I.. In 1S5S. I and came to Oregon in 18S3. He ! was employed on work of the Northern Pacific Terminal com-1 pany and later engaged in general i contracting in Portland and vicin ity. When the Portland Cable Car j company began operations In Port-j land be entered the traction busl-1 ness. I DANCE AT LONG'S HALL Coles Valley SATURDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 19 Music By 8UTHERLIN ORCHESTRA Real Music A Real Crowd Come. Do You Need Money?, We are making loans on Roseburg residence and busi ness property. Monthly re payment plan. Attractive) rates. We are loan agents for the Equitable Savings t Loan Association of Portland. Also we have private money for city loans and Eastern money for farm loans. C W. YOUNG t SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St Phone 417 . . . . FRANK A. TERRY Equitable Saving & Loan , Stock Inquire of O W. Toung ft Bon. real estate, or at Churchill Hard ware Co Possession at once. LAWRENCE AGENCY, 125 Casa Street. Phone 219. . TURKEYS RECEIVED 1 A carload of turkeys, com- prising the receipts brought in yestercay, waa shipped this s morning, while another will be loaded tonight by local buyers who contracted In ad- vance, and it is estimated that there will be about five car- loads Bhipped out of the coun- ty. Turkeys will be received at all of the buying centers Thursday and Friday, and it Is expected that there will be a lurge number of fowls brought In. There has beon I'O change from the 46-cent price. a Tonight What a cast I What a 8toryI with Rod La Rocque, Vera Reynolds, Rlcardo Corte. Julia Faye, Theodore KoJloff, Robert Edeson, Victor Varconi. NEWS STARTS FRIDAY I ilMMUI.-'i.Ml MJ
