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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1926)
,A ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 2 f. 1926. FIVE ANNOUNCING Preferre ew Issue o: A TO PAY SIX PER CENT ON PAR ; Price, $94.00 Per Share Will Yield at This Price 6.38 Per Cent . The investing public will be pleased to kno w that The California Oregon Power Company - is now offering its new Six Per Cent Preferre d Stock. ( This issue is offered at $94.00 per share, and at this price will yield 6.38 on the invest- ' ment. ' . . ' ' " . :' Copco Preferred Stock needs no intrpduction in this vicinity, as the Seven Per Cent Pre ferred Stock already sold here, first at $92.00,- has risen in value to above par and the last issue was over-subscribed; , The new issue is exactly the same as Copco Seven Per Cent Preferred Stock, except as to dividend yield. Dividends cumulative and pay able quarterly. tcFOR OREGON? POWER COMPANY. YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS 'Copco Preferred Stock has always p aid regular dividends without a single interruption. '-' r . ' Ask any member of our organization how you can become a Copco stockholder. ''!'' ' Convenient monthly payments if you like. The California Oregon Power Company Offices: ; . . Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Yreka, Dunsmuir, California. MARSHFIELD GOLF TEAM TO. PLAY IN ROSEBURG SUNDAY A golf tournament between two G-men teams from Roseburg find Marshlirld will b-; hold at the Country Club grounds on Sunday. The tournament is expected to draw a great many golfers from Roseburg and Marsbfield in addi tion to those who will participate on (he two teams. Between 25 and 30 people are expected to be pres ent from Marsbfield. Playing will start at 9:30 a. m. The house committee is making arrangements to serve lunch at the club house, and will entertain all who attend the tournament. J LODGE DIRECTORY t DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Communtca' lion, 2nd and 4th Thurs days, AlaBODic HaiL Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilac Circle No. 49 Mee'.a on first and third Monday evenings, in K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbor! invited to attend. TILLIE HUGHES, G. N. MARGARET .WHITNEY, Clerk. Woodmen of the World, Camp No 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Hall in Roseburg every first and third Monday evening. Vl . iting neighbors always welcome CHAS. F. REECB. C. C. M. M. MILLER, Clerk. United Brothernood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Meets at 476 S. Main second and mourtb Tuesday evenings of each month. All carpenters welcomed. T. F. HOLMES, Rec. Seo. EMERY COLE. Pres. Onion Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting Paul' archs always welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W. P. WETHERELL. Scrlba. ioiTs Daughters No. 8. Meets first and third Fridays at 7:30 p. m. Masonic Temple. Master Ma sons and O. E. S. members al ways welcome. VERA McCLIN'TOCK, Secj Pythian-Slaters, Umpqua temple, No. 4 Meets the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at tho K. of P. hall. Vis itors always welcome. RACHEL MOSS. M. E. C. EVA MARKS. M. of R- C. MAYJ3. PARKER. M. MFV L United Artisans Meets In K. P. Hall first and third1 Thurs days. Visiting members always welcome. MYRTLE BODLEY. M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON, Seo. Kr O. T. M. Meets eacn second and fourth Thursday of each month, in Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit lng Knights always welcome, L. C GOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, R. g. W. B. A. O. T. W Roseburg Re view No. 11 Holds regular meet lugs on second and fourth Thurs days at 7:80 p. m. Visiting sis ters invited to attend reviews. Maccabee hall, Fine and Cast streets: URA RAPP, Com. JESSIE RAPP, Col. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F Meets in Old Fel lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting oem bers in good standing are cor dially invited to attend. ETHEL BUSENBAKK, N. G. GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. 8 EMMA LENOX, F. S. Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 L. O. O. M. Meets every WednesdaJ night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack) son BtreeL Club rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. Visiting t, oth ers welcome. W. A. BOGARD, Dictator. -H. O. PARGETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer, SCHOOL PARADZ BEST EVER SEEN ' IN ROSEBURG (Continued from rage 1.) Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets In i Maccabee hall, on Cass street od second and fourth Wednea- j day evenings of each month, at i 8 o'clock; Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome GEO. STALEY, Jr., W. Pres. T. V. ALTHAUS, P. W. Pres B. F. GOODMAN, Sec. B. P. O. Elks, Rose&urg Lodge No. 320 Hold regular communlcatloi at the Elks Temple on each seo ond and fourth Thursdays eacb month. All members requested to attend regularly, and all visit lug brothers are cordially Invit ed to attend. J. G. DAY, Jr., EJ. R. J. T GOODMAN. Secretary. Laurel Chapter No. 31, A- M. Meets every third Tuesday of each month In Masonic Temple. AU members requested to attend and visiting companions wel come. W. G. BURT. High Trie t W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. A. P. & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 19. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple,) Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel-j come. i J. M. VHRONW, W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgi ! No. 47 Meet every Wednesday i , In Knights of Pythias hall, 130; Roho street. Visitors always wet corned. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOUNG. M. F. J E. E. WIMBERLY, K- R. S. L O. 6. F Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing brethren are always wel comn. ' . LEO D RAPP. N. G. A. J. GEDDES, Pec. Sec. J. H. BAILEY. Fin. Bee f"l C ft. Rncohurn Charttsr No. 3 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays lo i eacb month. AH sojourning broth ers and sisters are respectful!) j Invited to attend. ; ETHEL J. BURT, W. M. ! I REE JOHNSOKt gocrelary. , school. Although this school is the smallest in the city and was given the least money to work out Its ideas, it was easily tlte most clever and uniquely planned entry ever1 scon iu a local parade. The entire school put on a circus with all the acts. First came the statuary group, then the soldier drill team. Tiny girls dressed iu brillant red costumes of toy soldiers executed most difficult marching steps with a remarkable precision, evidencing long and thorough training. At each street corner they stopped and entertain ed the onlookers with their clever drill in imitation of the .ouaze drill team of circuses. Then came groups of bareback riders, mounted on Shetland ponies. Boys and girls clad in regulation costumes, mak ing a most beautiful and charming entry. Then came the midgets, the tall man, the cannibals, wild men and other sideshow attractions. And then the menagerie, dangerous and fearful to behold, all in cages, a truly "glittering, gorgeous galaxy." And last but not least a great ar ray of clowns, and the clown band. Rose School Fine Rose school's entry was exceed ingly beautiful and artistic, de picting springtime in the Umpqua Valley. Flower costumes, liny, gardeners, maypole dancers, fairy dancers, streamers, bowers, ban ners and wreaths served to'malte up a multicolored display which created a beautiful picture as the young marchers wended their way between the thousands of watcher. who thronged the streets along the line of march. Decorated wag ons, and flower baskets. A liny house, with a flower garden, was a unique entry, while a beautiful scene was built up purroudjnp a Iiuge rainbow, about which nestled flowers, rabbits and fairies. Then came the spring gardens with car rots, turnips, beets and other vege tables, and finally the . vaeatlon seekeis, enjoying the delightful springtime, so cleverly shown by the costumes of the marchers. . Live Strawberry Shown Tlte high Hchool entry was sym bolical of the strawberry. Tin freshmen represented the cultiva tors of the plant, and were pre ceded by a representation of a strawberry plant. The sophomores carried a huge green berry, and were also clad and equipped as cultivator. The Juniors had n bU ripe berry and represented pick ers. The seniors represented the final culmination shortcake. Many Rural Schools There were more rural schools entered this year than ever before. The Dlxonville school entered a fairy garden. A scene that was very beautiful In lis bright colors. The Smirk school had a very charming and unique entry, a Hol land scene with a huge windmill, followed by t group of smem, carrying tulips," churns and garden-' era, all wearing wooden shoes. Green school, entered an ever green float, on which rode the pupils of tho school singing their school songs. Rice Creek school featured Its boys and girls in their club work. South Deer Creek school fea tured broccoli. The Edenhower school presented I Art G. Bum's circus, which was a very clever leature. Drum Corps Out The Umpqua Post American Le gion drum corps made its first ap pearance in this parade. Tho bttys came out in their new uniforiM' and were decidedly well received. The Douglas County Concert Band also furnished music. The Umpqua Chiefs and Squiiwe nnd the Bandon Beachmen with their queen and her attendants had places In the closing scctioi's of the parade. Altogether it was one which w!!l long' be remembered in Ro.scbun; for the pure beauty of the enlrie.s and for the unique ideas-so care fully carried out. on the Sanfa Monica beaches, tho hunt of the waters of which Mrs. Mcl'hcrson was last known to havo bee nseen, diminished. However groups of her followers still stood about the sands firmly but sadly expressing their belief that "Sister MuPherson was at rest In the sea.", WHY THEY PARTED "I war. down wiih pain In my right side which at times almost crazed me. Most all of the doc tors said operation. But what I want to toll you Is the pain dis appeared with the first dose of your mo;lleine ui:d I never felt any since. MAVlt'S has the right namo gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have left, too." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract and allays the inflam mation v. hi en causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestliihl ail ments, including appendicitis. One dost1 will convince or money re funded. At all druggists. -o- NEW THEORIES IN McPHERSON CASE DEVELOP McCormick and Peering repairs are easy to get. Ituy your farm machined of this make and you will have this r pair service. Wharton Bros, agents. (Continued from page 1.) MOTOR BOAT WITH MACHINE GUN TAKEN man he believed to be Mrs. Mc pherson In an automobile headed for Los Angeles about the time the evangelist disappeared, said the woman wore a white dress with a blue cape. Miss Schaffer told police yester day that she and the Angelua Tem ple pastor did not go via Culver City on their trip to the bench. Devotees Still Search. Renewed hope fired many of the religious leader's followers today as they continued their search of the beiif he.s on Santa Monica Hay for the b'idy they believed would be cast a .shore on the third day. Airplanes, speed boats, nhin.7 boats and a roat guard cutter par ticipated in the search today. Some expei leijced seamen have express ed the opinion that tfte body would he washed ashoro some time be tween the third and ninth day Others of equal experience, declar ed the sea may never cast up.the dead. Hills Being Searched. ' SANTA MONICA. Cal.. May 21. Almee Kemple Mcf'herson who di. :ittpenred on he heaeh here Tues day, had been suffering fiom a "serious nervous condition" for years and may be alive wandering demented In the roast mountain said Dr. Gustavo W. Haas, I.os An geles physician, who declared thai ho had been treating her prior to her disappearance. As a result, of Dr. Haas state mont. Chief of Police Clarence K Webb of Santa' Monica today sent searching parties Into the Miiiibu hills with orders to rnmh the moun tain sides and canyons lor i h mining evangelist. With the Bearch directed toward iTopanga and other valleys opnin &ARD OF THANKS Wo .wish l.o thank our friends for their great kindness and lioral offerings in out' time of need. , Nam Wilson, Margaret Dohl, Manuel Wilson and Family, Norman Wilson and Family, l Charles Wilson and Family. ' (Awii-iiiHl t'nf l.'-nml Wire.) j NEW YORK. May 21. Marine -police who overtook a motor boat 'off Norton's L'oint, Coney Island, today found a machine gun and ;five hundred rounds of ammunition aboard the craft. Five men. four up whom gave New Jersey address es, and one from New York were ' arrested. Six marine police were cruising ; in a pairol boat when they saw the 'notor boat moving slowly away i from them. They overtook it d on boarding the craft police found the machine gun ami ammunition. ; The mm on t he motor boat said they had b' en hired by a man named Goldberg wlfnhe address 'he- did not know to test the en gine and thai ihey knew nothing of the machine gun. They will be arraigned in magistrate's court In Coney Island charged with disor derly conduct. I DAILY WEATHER REPORT IS. S. Weatner Bureau. local of fice, Honeburg, Oregon, 24 hourn 1 rndlng fi a. m. Precipitation In Ins. and Hundreths lOghest tenieraluie yesterday 7T Lowest temperature ;tst night D'l - Precipitation lant 21 hours Tr l Total preclp. xinr:e 1st month 1 17 Normal preclp. for liis month 2.05 Total preclp. Horn Kept. 1, ' 1025. to dale 2X01 , A vera go pt"clp. from Sept. 1. 1X77 :i2.10 i Total ilf'iielency from Sept I, Total defieiene h? etao et 1U25 0.03 Average precipitation for 43 wet nea?ois, (September to May Inclusive) 31.12 i Probably shower tonight, and ! Saturday. Moderate temperature. , VM. BELL. Metjiolo:r!Bt. JAPANESE EMPEROR :.' ';? : REWARDS AMERICAN (Associated Preu Looted Wire,) TOKYO, May 21. Lee II. Her bert of Bakersfield, Cal., was a warded tho decoration of tho Scarlet Ribbon by tho emperor to day for saving tho llfo of a Japan ese child III a flic In BakerHfitild; last January 19. . flfr W. A. Sellwood, of Seattle, the' field representative of tho Near . East Relief, who has been Here in the Interests of that organiza tion for the past few days, left Jli i h mm - -suss - ,m . . - I doesn't make yourcme We all love our traditions, often after we know they have played us false. . One tradition of the kitchen is in cfTect that an all-soft wheat ' flour is best for the making of cakes and pastry. This may have been truer when all-hard wheat fburs were used almost exclusively in the making of home bread. But baking processes arc better un derstood, actually, than ihey u;ed to be. Fisher's Blend Brand Flour has been proved the base for a better bread loaf. This no longer needs to be argued since popularity has pinned the Blue Ribbon there. But also it is just as good for cakes and pastry, for a similar reason it gives better flavor and more moisiness, and contains a larger percentage of the cereal ele ments of wheat. , In the baking of cakes, the proper regulation of oven heat is quite as essential to good results as is the proper mixing of the batter. In all its uses it i.s highlit important that wheat Hour should be thoroughly sifted. This insures that the chemical reactions of baking shall be complete and the product fully ready for digestion. Write to iis for "The Fairies' Cook Book," compiled by ; Jsabcllc Clark Swezy. It contains 276 recipes and impor' ' tant suggestions about mixes and baking temperatures. FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO., Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Blend'sMh 9riend. ?J o3? ill rSSE25te SmUtiAll-Puivose "lour a
