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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1926)
. ROSEBURG kk'wS-REVlEW; . .TljESbAY, fejPTEMBER.2 $kJ.,- - . FIVE- il FRUIT MOVE I " !- .. twj -g.-: .-IT - - ILI FOR CANNERY WORK STEADY WORK ' GOODWAfcES Umpqiia Valley .Canning Co. Rbsebiirg, dregon . ;; ' ' Phone 525 . . Visit the Oregon State Fair, Salem, Sept. 27 to Oct. 2 $45.00 to Los'Aiigeles1' &n& return; Hmit Prpfit by reduced roundtrip fares to Califor niaonsaledaily until Septembcr30. Round- trip to San Francisco and other California points equally reduced. Also, season tickets Octv31 limit, slightly higher (stopovers). Four trains daily each way, including the "Southern California Express" direct via Sacramento to Los Angeles. Stoutbeffii Pacific I F ri ARlT A af Phone 11 Roseburg, Oregon - - 4, k : WHENCE OUR ABC'S? n WHERE did our Alphabet come from? From signs of things hiero glyphics, symbols? From the six teen letters of the Phoenicians car ried into Greece, thence to Rome and on to Britain? No doubt it is the result of the combined efforts of many peoples striving toward a common means of .communication. The Associated Press, which sup plies the world's news, ,holds the keynote of efficiency in the use of the A B C's. An army of 80,000 re porters' gathers the news for an army of printers, that the 'public may quickly read vital, accurate news of world-wide activities. Read dispatches, published daily with your local news in IK, 15 he Roseburg News-Review Shipments Frorri Portland . of Oregon Products , -' Represent - Large ' . Sums of Money. Largo shipments ot canned sal mon ura moving out of Portland. During, the first sixteen days of September 7,870 cases weighing 431,860 pounds,, with a value of $79,700.00 cleared for United King dom and Austrnllnn. ports. Ship ments up to September 1st woro 500,266 pounds. Due to the clos ing of. the cunning season and the arrival of large quantities from Alaskan waters, September usually shows a larger movement. The years'. volume ordinarily moves during the latter part of the year. Shipments . to Atlantic . coast ports during the same period to taled 7,094 cases, weighing 344,119 pounds, with an estimated value ot $60,000.00. ,'. . , Canned Dears will grace tho ta bles in jiiiiny homes In the United Kingdom during tho coming win ter. -According to a report Issued by the Traflle Department of tho Port of Portland Commission. 10,- 356 cases of . canned peurs weigh ing 542,025 pounds, with a value of ?43,00O.O0 clearod for. United King dom ports during the first sixteen days ot Septoinbor. This was In addition to largo shipments of otjier canned goods, including 14,- 423 cases ot canned loganberries valued at . $63,877.00. The movement to Atlantic Coast ports, 'during the same period shows a 'total of 63,656 cases of canned goods weighing 3,259,277 pounds. Canned goods moving to Atlantic and . Gulf ports up, to September. 1st, has reached a to tal of 16,501,130 pounds. : Tho local druggists aro evidently preparing tor a . hard . winter as a shipment of , cough drops weigh. ng tea tons arrived from the At lantic Coast during the last few days, This supply should bo am ple to cure many colds. . Municipal Terminal No. 4 is a very busy place during this season ot the year. In addition to the large movement of wheat that is being handled by tho municipal elevator, the other facilities mo re ceiving their share. Tho past three weeks,- records, show the arrival of two shipments of cocoanut oil and one of. peanut oil from the Orient. During one uay tho past week, 22 cars wero -loaded .with peanut oil from tho storage tanks destined for points in .Eastern Can- ada-J, ,, ., . Two .lots of ' zinc concentrates weighing 4,453,700 pouuds, cleared for iielgium. during the first two weeks of September. This com modity is handled through tho butk storugo lacilities maintained on Pier No. 5, unloaded from the cars with the automatic car unioador, carried to tho storage bins and from there to the vessel on a belt conveyor. It is well worth the time ot any oitizen to spend a few hours . at Terminal No. 4 and observe the different operations that aro car ried on, there. Ample space is provided or tho parking of auto mobiles for those wrho drive and a regular street car Borvice is also maintained. UMBRELLA MAN leaves town this week. Call at 315 .West Laao street, opposite Rose Hotel. . UMPQUA CHIEFS TO . . HOLD BANQUET ON WEDNESDAY EVE. Tickets tiro now being offered for sale for the banquet to bo held Wednesday evening by .the Ump qua Chiefs at the Hose hotel. The Chiefs are planning to open mem bership in the organization for a I brief) period and take in enough inew mejnbers to replace those who have been lost through removal, I death or inactivity. Membership in the hospitality club is limited land each member Is required to be 'active at all times 'or he Is dropped j from the list. The work, of tho Umpqua Chiefs is such that Us ! members must be willing at all 1 times to devote themselves to the tasks to which the organization is committed. It Is' therefore a civic unit of much power In planning and carrying out activities for city or county welfare. At tho banquet on Wednesday night a number of prospective inem- i bers will be present and the work lot the club, together with a hls j lory of Us past achievements as a i guide to understanding will be pro jsented. Those who are then wiH j lug to accept a position, pledging ;a willingness to. work for tho wel- fare of the city and county, will be .accepted as members. . MEETiNG DENTISTS HELD SATURDAY AT GRANTS PASS Over two billion ; arid for just 6h6 reasftii All Headed brie wayj fdr iiatural tobacco taste NO doubt about it. Over two billion . Chcstdrficlda aire smoked every lhontli, , and even today, after four years of record breaking gains, Chesterfield is still America's fastcsbgrowing cigarette; ... To men who know tobacco, that means just one thing; American smokers have found what they wanted natural tobacco taste and character. They've found it in . Chesterfields , oiily and the shift to Chesterfield is on! S1L . Such popularity must be deserved Liggett fc? Mvcrs Tobacco Co. ANTLEfiS THEATRE. Mantrap" Makes Fine Impression ; Dentists from Itoseburg, Grants i Pass, Sledford and Ashland held lavcxy successful meeting In the new Kedwood Hotel at Grants Pass last Saturday. After a splendid tianquet speeches and discussions I were enjoyed followed by the elec tion of new officers for the ensuing year. The retiring officers, all ot ' Roseburg, were Dr. Dlliard, presi dent; Dr. Wells, vice-president; Dr. iKinlay, secretary; Dr. Allen, treas urer. The new officers are Dr. B. H. Elliott, Dr. K. L. Dundy, vice-president; Dr. Richard Mulholland, sec retary; Dr. Goldberg, treasurer, all of Mcdford. The next meeting will be held in Medford November 13, i tbls year. Hailed as a "different" picture of the" gient outdoors. "Mantrap," which opens Wednesday at tho Ant lers Theatre, furnishes something distinctly novel In pictures. . ".Mantrap" is a powerful love story which ripples with tl;o humor and satire of its distinguished au thor, Sinclair Lewis, who will be remembered for ".Main Street," "Babbitt" and "Arrowsmllh." It Is the talo of a summer camp ing trip taken by Percy Marmont, a young New York lawyer, who Is tired of listening to woman clients asking for divorces; and a stock ing manufacturer, Eugene Pnllette, who proves to bo nothing but b grand 'Babbitt" at largo on a camp ing trip. Of course, Marmont doesn't get away from women, love triangles or martial Infelicity by going to the fflnArllnn woods. Instenil he finds situation as one of the principal characters. Clara Bow Is the girl, and she is nothing short of magnificent. The part was simply cut out for her from start to finish, and how she does walk away with It! As a manicurist In a Minneapolis bar ber Bhop, who unexpectedly finds herself married and living In a hum drum Canadian trading post, Clara has career. tho best rolo of hor MAJESTIC THEATRE. Ben Wilson Another Smashing Hit The Majestic Theatre will show nen Wilson In a new thrilling pic ture on Tuesday and Wednesday. . "Vic Dyson , Pays," an Arrow "Great Western", will be enjoyed by all who lovo the excitement, of stirring fluima and aweet romance. The title part, played by Wil son, depicts -a man with a bitter outlook on life, who changes his views with an Incentive to make a good iinpMSiou. on , the sweet little heroine, jiortrayed by Neva Gerbcr. , "Vic Dyson" foils ; the villain in all his attempts to trick him out of his - ranch,, which Is wanteil sh a railroad right-of-way, and after the two men meet on the bridge, where they have a ter rific battle. Nova confcFsos hor love for the man she has vowed to hale, thus reaching a conclusion which will be enjoyed by tho most critical audience. LIBERTY THEATRE. Gripping Sceno In - Fine ..Picture "Silence." it Is 5:30 a nt. The scene Is In the death house with a con demned man who is to be hanged at tho stroke of six. A young Dis trict Attorney s pleading with him, urging him to tell the full, story of the murder of which he was con victed. It 1h apparent he is with holding Important evidence which might save hint. But even nu tho hour for his (ioalh growB nearer f.nd hearer, 'the doomed man's Hps remained sealed ho maintains his strange silence. - Hitch is tho dramatic opening situation of "fiiience", Ilcttluh Ma- lie Davis' thrilling scren, vurHlon of Max Mnrcln's famed crook me lodrama, which was filmed tincler Itupett Julian's .. direction, and. which will he shown nt the Liberty Theatre for tho last Ume today. Tho action is swiftly shifted from tho death houso back through the years Into narrative, which builds up a sorlcs of suspenses that event ually bring the prlclpuls back to the death houso tor the closing scenes, tind a terriblo firo, in tho prison which marks tho picture's climax. RESET"! MISS SMITH 0IE8 AT . ... ,, . MATTOOKl HOME IN DRAIN. Travel to San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND WAV POINTS BY PICKWICK STAGE 23-Hour Service, Roseburg to San Francit co stovovkk viiivir.iir.K- " ' THREE SCHEDULES DAILY LEAVING TERMINAL HOTEL 3:20-6:45 P. M.; 1:00 A. M, 7:40 A. M. Miss Hazel Audrey Smith died at the home of Oscar Mattoon In Drain, Oregon, Saturday morning, Ht 12:30 a. m at the age or 32 years, ) 2 months and 27 days. Miss Smith , was born at Hliyard, Oregon, June I 21. 1894, and resided In Pendleton until she was 16 years of age and j for tho last six years her homo I was at Colfax, Idaho. She leaves to mourn her loss, hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter M. Smith, and a ! host of relatives.. Imminent took j 'place In Drain cemetery, Sunday,; .September., lath,. Drain, Oregon,! Kev. Hummel, officiating, J On Way Fare to San Franplico . Round Trip to San Francisco One Way to Los Angelei Round Trip Fare to Lot Angelei . t!479 -120.1ft 29.0 -150.00 One Day to San Franclico and Two Days to Lot Angelei by Pickwick Reclining Chair Stage TRUNKS WE HANDLE FOR YOU SEE U9 FOLDER8 SENT ON REQUEST CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
