ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1927.
THREE
T
LOCAL NEWS
Ptreferrecl Stoare&olileffS'
DependaMe Service to
Customers
f or
S
, Customers of The California Oregon Power Company
. . i in homes and factories used 293,000,000 kilowatt hours of
" ; electrital energy last year. . . : ; " . .
' ' ' More than 3,000 preferred shareholders receive dividends
regularly by check every three months. The capital supplied
by investors in the Company's preferred shares goes directly
into permanent, useful public utility properties. - f ; : ; ' ' ;
t s 1 1 i The confidence of -our thousands, of -customers: rests, on
" ' ' their knowledge -of the fact that dependable service, is. fur ,
nished at reasonable rates i i , .
The investment confidence of more than 3,000 share ,
The California Oregon Power Company
70 FISHERMEN MISSING
(Associated Pros Leased Wire)
TOKYO, Sept. 17. A delayod
offlciul report states that 70 fish
ermen are missing and that 11!
. fishing boats were capsized oil
Amukosa- island, southwest of
Klushlu, during the recent ty
phoon and tidal wave there.
(The typhoon caused at least
400 deaths in villages in the pre- j
feci of Kiiiuamoto, near Naga
saki.) OREGON WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
Bureau of Agriculture will open
northwest .economics office in
' Portland.
Medford growers ship up to 40
cars of pears a day ,
Coquille stockmen ship 13 cars
Tat stock to Portland and S:ui
Francisco. , . . ! '
Eagle Point Orange will build !
new community hall.
New fish cannery to be built at
Empire for 1928 use.
Salem will build new Incinera
tor costing about $75,000.
Salem Salvation Army In build
a $24,000 barracks.
Oregon building operations for
seven months have increased 2.2
per cent.
Oregon City Woolen mills here
have 26 traveling salesmen sell
ing clothing.
Astoria port shipped 6G.740 cases
salmon and 34,075,735 feet lumber
during August.
Eugene Baptist Church Installs
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Brick
DENN-GERRETSEN CO
Phone 128 231 N. Main St
-Dividends
arehdlders .
holders is merited by the fact that divi
dends' always arrive regularly, by check,
on the due date. . ', ." 1
'A copy cf this 16-page book, describ- .
ing and illustrating the properties of The
California Oregon Power Company,' will ,
be sent to you on request, together with'
complete information about investment 1
in the Company's preferred shares. 1 ; ' '
OFFICES,
Medford. Grants Pass. Itoseburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon
"Vreka, Dunsmuir-California
new $17,500 organ. '
Salem State prison plant sollii
100 tons spinning tow to Belfast
Ireland.-.
"Newberg Graphic" building a
fine newspaper homo. .
Newberg $1,125,000 Spnuldlng
pulp and paper mill will soon be
running, witli first year's output
sold.
Astoria Crcnbony harvest
about ready to open, with record
crop.
. Portland Bates Hank opens In
fine new locution at Union
Avenue und Russell.
Gladstone voles $70,000 bonds
for rebuilding city water system.
Tualatin Pacific Co-operative
Poultry Producers have 1800 mem
bers, i
Snlem has a $13,500,000 annual
pnyroll.
Salem paper mill is largest west
of the Rockies making fine paper.
Tteedsport-.People's West Const
Hydroelectric Corporation will
build power line here.
Dayton Grand Island tomato
cannery opens for season's run.
lieedsport U. S. harbor .dredge
moves 11,170 yards at 17 cents a
yard.
St. Helens One week's lum
ber shipments reach 3,000.000
feet.
Portland Ttooflng becins on
$350,000 Beth Israel Jewish tem
ple. Portland Steel work completed
on $500,000 Meier & Frank ware
house. Eugene building permits for Au
gust were $75,000.
A $BO.00O general hospital to he
Roofing
. Paints
All Building
Specialties
built at Grants Pass.
Bond Brooks-Seanlon Lumber
company exchanges 15,054 acres
outover land for Deschutes national
forest timber.
. Gresham gives. 25-yoar franchise
to Oregon Telcphono' company' for
improved service.
Lane county 1926 lax roil Is
$1,917,638, with Southern Pacific
paying $797,379.
Salem building permits for Au
gust were $206,550: $2,065,337 so
fur this year.
Grand Bolide will build new
school to replace one burned last
spring. '
Mcliliinvllle Gns service for
light, power and heat proposed
here.
Vernonla New short road to
Clatsop beaches proposed here.
Sheridan . New Mill Creek
schoolhouse finished ready for
use.
Philomath Gold and plntinum
lncntion claims filed on Man's
Peak.
Coquille GOO-foot tunnel com
pleted on highway slide near
Chinee Camp.
Burns First llvestork shipped
over new Malheur railroad.
Construction Btnrts on Vale fed
eral reclamation project.
Myrtle Point Prospect oil well
to bo drilled to 4000 feet If neces
sary. Madras Union Oil builds sta
tion to employ a dozen men.
Baker Machinery arrives for
50-ton ball mill at Babbit mine,
Susnnvllle.
Ashland Ashlnnd Fox and Fur
Fnrm adds $20,000 worth of fox
stock.
Pendleton McKay Irrigation
dam to be filled to the top.
St. Helens Salmon season opens
with heavy catch reported.
Smokers startotl 34 fires and
sportsmen 17 fires In Deschutes
National forest this year.
Southern Pacific will start com
prehensive Oregon stage service,
Portland to Ashland. September 20.
Weston N e w $80,000 school
house to be dedicated October 7.
Wheeler county will build Fossll
Klnzua road, 11 miles.
Chlloquln wants a clothing store.
None in town, but splendid open
ing for a cood man. Address C. F.
Ixiomls, rhiloquin, Oregon.
TRIED, ANYWAY
g One Marrtod Man: "Fnncjr lot
Sj tine yonr wife to about Milne the
nelKhbors she made a mnn of yon?
5 You don't hear my wife sayfn?
K that."
S Arother: . "So, hut I heard her
i telling my wife that she'd done her
j", best," Anarcra.
Visits Over Sunday ,,!
O. rmrrell Norrls of Portland
visited with friends here Sunday
ou his way home after a trip to
Southern points in the slule.
! Leave to Attend School
. Miss Louise JciuiIiirh ami I
I Pauline Heaver li ft this mornltiK ;
ifor MeMinuville where they will.
i attend Lintield college this winter.
opena I wo uay bmjuitic . . i j
Jim Clurk and Wayne E.. Jones
returned here Saturday evening
after a. two-day. stay at Coquile
where they were looking after
business. ...... . ;
iTo Oklahoma ';
Mrs. Mary A. Drown, following
a visit, with relatives anil friends lu
and neur Hixonvllle this summer,
loft Sunday for her home in Tulsa,
Oklahoma. .
.Mrs." Bemis Here
' Mrs. Harold Demls, formerly of
I this city and now inukitiK her home
In Seattle, where she and Mr. lie
nils moved during the summer, ar
j rived over the week-end to enjoy
a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Van Buren Here
'.Mrs.- Slide: Van Buren of Port
land arrived In Hoseburfr'j this
mornlnE und is spendiiiK ten'duys
looking after ' business interests
here.. ; sirs, van Buren was neru
on a brief ,; visit iaboiit a yeaij ago.
Mrs. 'Hildeburn' Home ' ? -. ' i
' Mrs. Hurry-Hildeburnf anil spi)
and daughter I returned to' hdlr
home lu Roseburg Saturday follow
ing a Etny at Baker, Oregon,' dur
ing the summer months, .-Mr. Hilde
burn is temporarily- lujcated there
while doing contracting wbrk.f J ;
- - . . :. . ;' i- j, ; I ;
Here to Make Horned - -i !. !
Mrs. Doljls .'Vowel,; formerly j of
Kansas, arrived .Our latter purt-oi
last week,; with her baby daughter,'
Genevieve; and will make her home
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W."
I.. Scott, who are building a new
homo in descent Heights' Addition,
North ltoseburg.-. t
Albany Business Man Visits
E. P. Authony, connected .with
tho Albany Tanning company avrlv
od this morninR from Allmny, Hpent
a brief time and then went on ,to
Myrtlo Creek for the day. Ho in
tends to return here- tonight to
Kpend a few - days looking after
business affairs. : i
Visitor Leaves for California t
C. C. Weaver, i "former . r.ouslas
county resident who has J)eeu
HDi'iitliiiL' the nast few weeks Jieve
and at Carnes visiting tflth (rela
tives nud old friends while looking
after business Interest, left Sun
day morning for his' homo ln:6ak-
land, California.-- 'i ,i
Visltlna at Straha Home
Mrs. Vh-L-il Strain:, uccoinii'anled
Mrs. Fred Strang to Hoseburg yes
terday, the latter having come here
for the jubilee celebration. : If red
Strang will: remain here over -the
week-end visiting his pn rents, Mr.
and Mm. Charles Strang. Medford
Mail Tribune. 1 ? 1
Wells and Family Back
Dr. mid Mrs. Lee A. Wells and
family returned home over the
week-end from the northern part of
tho statu where they spent a week
viKitlng with friends. They Hpent
the time in Portland where they
huw Col. Chas. Lindbergh on his
arrival. Due to bad weather in
Washington they cancelled their
motor trip to St-uttle, where they
had intended to spend u part of the
week. - , . v . , j
Former Residents Visit
Mrs. Yarbrough. und ' (ilnugl:tor,
MIhh Dorothy Ogle, of Portland,
but formerly of this city, arrived
here Saturday and visited until
Sunday with friends and relatives
In Hosfbjrg. Miss Ogle, who Is
an areomplished dancer and blues
singer. Is training for the stage
and was heard Friday night over
KUW in the weekly frolic, of the
Hoot Owls. Miss Ogle's songs are
much In demand and she is rap
idly becoming a popular performer
Return from Tour South
H. Cochran, employe at the
local Shell Oil company plant, Mrs.
Cochran and three daughters, Pa
tricia, Marjuria and Mildred, return
ed to their home on South Main
Htreet over the week-end following
a ten-day motor trip to southern
California points. They drove the
coast route to Santa Monica, theie
visiting at the home of Mm. (I race
Norman, formerly of thin city. They
then motored to Los Angeles and
returned home via the Inland route,
stopping in Sacramento and In
Hakersfleld, at the latter place
spending a day visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Knger, who
are well known former residents
of Kosehurg. They experienced a
fine trip, having no tire or car
trouble nnd encountering no rain.
o Serre
C slranger.-cnJ,
through Srv
ing,lo maif of him a
good 'Jnend'Shat ii
our reward.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL
HOME
H. C. Etearnt. Mgr.
Est 1926
Phon 112
Lady Attendant
To O. A. C , f .ii
Samuel .McConnell left today for
Corvullifi to enter O. A.' C. us a
freshman.
From Portland .
Jack Mills of Portland visited
here with friends over Haturduy
and Sunduy. ' ' "
Business Visitor
J. It. Bruce of Myrtle Creek was
a business visitor in this city Sat
urday afternoon.
Spends Afternoon
Mrs. K. E. Sandqulst of Melrose
spent tho afternoon here visiting
with friends and shopping. ,
From Canyonville ,
Miss Boss dough of Canyonville
was shopping and meeting friends
in this city Saturday afternoon.
Miss Davis Visitor
Miss I.olita llavis of Green Val
ley spent Saturday in this city vis
iting friends and shopping. , ,
Wilsons Visit
-.Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson of Bos
ton .spent Saturday, afternoon hre
visiting with friends and trading.
Spend Morning Here f
The MIssoss Mabio and Agues
Johnson of Heston spent tho morn
lug visiting friends and shopping.
'!''; ' -' ' r-; ill,, j
Visitor, this Mornina ' , ;
' Mrs. S. It. 'BtissoU or' Camas Val
ley wnB In Roseburg'thls morning
shopping nnd visiting with friends.
Visit In pugene 1 . ' j
Eugene Bowden and Hoyd Unyles
of till a rtt 5? '- spent -, Saturday and
Sunday In Kugqne visiting with
friends. - ; t i
' . i ! i ; M ; -rr4 :
Visitor -In Town . j ,
i
Mraf 1 Nofrls! ?p. FalrlmnkR' of
0a2ley, formerly of thin city, spent
Saturday here visiting friends aim
hopping. ; i ' . , .
Here for Day Visiting ,
Mr. und Mrs. D. J. Anderson nnd
daughter, Helen, of Kugene, spent
Sunday in this city enjoying a visit
with friends, ' 1
Visitor Here ; 1 1 '
, Mrs. M. Tlucker of Urockwny was
a ItoBobnrg visitor Saturday aftei
noon and was shopping and trans
anting; business. , t
To Visit In Drain
M... i L. Moore; of the Soldiers'
Homo left this afternoon for Drain
to HpcmUfour dayp.e;. joying. a yat
Willi- menus.-
To Eugene Today-
Mrs. A. J. Ford went to Eugene
this afternoon to visit with friends
ana niienu in ousinesn aiuurs un
til evening.
To Attend College
Norman Hess left this afternoon
ofr Walla Walla, Wash., where he
will enter school for a year. He
will attend College Place. )
To San Francisco i
Mrs. II. E. Cox of this city left
this afternoon for Snh Francisco,
where she will visit with friends
and spend n few weeks. (
Portland People Here
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. LeClnfro of
Portland arrived hero this morning
nud are Hpeudlng a brief time In
the city, Mr. LeClniro looking nr
tor husUioss affairs. : , :
Deb Abraham VlBlts 1
Adelhert Abraham of Long view,
Wash,, was a visitor here over the
week-end He is tho son of At
torney and niiJ. Albert Abrnhnm of
this city. jj
Soend Sunday Here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Itowley
nnd daughter, Miss Helen Itussell,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. lierchtold of
Eugene spent Sunday here visiting
with Mrs. Rowley's Hlster, Miss
Mattle Perry.
Back From Portland
Paul Amort returned from Port
land this morning ufter spending
a day or so in the metropolis. He
was accompanied thero by his sis
ter, Miss Helen Amort, who will
enter St. Vincent's hospital for
nurse trulnlug.
To O. A. C
fllen VoorhfeB of looking (MasB
left this nfternoon for Corvnllls,
where he will enter O. A. C. He
was nccompHiiled to this city by
his sister. Miss Nina Voorhles of
Los Angeles, who is spending two
weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Voorhles at Looking
Glass.
Visit at Wlhiy Home
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gentry of
Lamar, Colorado, arrived hero Sat
urday night nud visited over Sun
day at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
;W. X). Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry
! have hnen on a motor trip to Wash
; fngton and Canadian points and
; this morning left for Los Angeles,
; whero they will visit before their
j return home.
Liceme Ittued at Medford.
j A marriage license was Issued
I Saturday afternoon In Medford to
I Dorothy Randall of this city nnd
i Harold Irwin of Klamath Falls.
! Both are well known In ltoseburg.
i Miss Handall Is the daughter of
Piatt T. Handall, division account
ant of the California-Oregon Power
I company. Hhe attended school
! here for a short time two years
ago and Is a junior In the Berkeley
:hltrh school In Berkeley, California.
MIhh Handel) Is a prominent ath-
lete lu the high school, having been
i captain of the girls basketball
tam and also the baseball team
there. Mr. Irwin Is the Bon of Mr.
; and Mr. I. M. Irwin, until recent
ly residents ot thin city. He la A
! graduate of Hoseburg hieh school
! and attended O. A. C. He Is now
: encaged In business with hi fath
I er at Klamath Falls.
I
Charles McElhinny Selected
New President at Ses
sion Held Saturday .
Night.
The meeting of the Douelas
County Health Association at the
Umpnua hotel saturduy incut,
was the best attended meeting the
association has ever had. The rep
resentation from the various com
munities of the county was excep
tionally Bond, there being delegates
present from as far away as Reeds-
port and Glendnle ?
The program opened with a Blng
led by Charles S. MeElhln.iy, with
Frances Lintott, accompumst.
Short talks on nursing service
were given by the county health
nurses. Miss Helen Atwood and
Miss Amy Krlckson. I)r. T. W.
Larnway. county health officer,
spoke briefly on "Tho Four Co
operating Factors In tho Health of
Douglas County," after which miss
Ttosina Porter gave tho treasurer's
report.
Renorts wore received from the
group chairmen and thon tho nomi
nating committee made Its report
and the new oiflcerB were chosen
follows: Charles McKlhlnny,
president; J. E. McCllntock, vice-
president; Mrs. H. K. Cully, secre
tary. The committee appointments
were M'.-s. F. H. Churchill, chnir-
man of the nurse committee; J. H.
Booth, chairman of the finance
committee; Charles V.: Stanton,
chalrmnn of the publicity com
mittee; Mrs. H. C. Doyle, chlllr
mnu of Chrlslmn Seal sales. The
educntlonal and supply committee
chairmen are still to bo selected.
Mrs. tilendnra lllakelv. stnto ad
visory mfrse, wiiH preseht nnd talk
ed 'briefly -on- "What to Kx pent, of
a Public Health Nurse."
The main address was glvon by
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Hunbnr, executive
secretary of the Oregon Tubercu
losis Association, on "What Is the
County Hunllh Association? How
Does It Functoln? What Aro II n Re
lations to tho County Health Unit?"
- The county Jtuulth uasoeintlnn
has been verynctivo In the pnst In
handling tho -C'hristninn seal sale
and- taking a general part In the
nubile health program, nnd .It Is
planned this year to enlargo nnd j
extend Its work, inc.ludlng all of
the county In Its scope.
CHINESE FAIL TO FIND
... PROMISED PROSPERITY
FOOCHOW, Fuklen Provlneo.
Chinn. Sent. 17. Tho people of Fu
klen are wondering where Ih to.bnjj
round all the prnsiierny promised
by the Nationalists when they
swept this province somo niouLhs
ago. i
Taxes are higher than last year.
Poppy, planting and opium .produc
tion Is as widespread' ns It was 12
months ago. In the cities the la
bor unions have forced higher
wages, but tho ordinary coolies and
peasants nre no better oTf than 1
foro. . v . v
Since last December thero have
been five chnnges In the provlnuhij
govermnnnt ns administered by the
NatlonalislH. At present nn ad
miral of tho Chinese navy hendtt
the Fukeln commrsslon,'' but the
military general formerly In charge
hns rerdsed to move out until lie
receives a million, Mexican dollar"
and so far the Fuklauesn haveypnid
him only one-fifth that amount.'
Genera) Lu Hlng Hang, former
bandit .chief, Is In control of sever
al coast counties.
POSTCARD REVEALS t
MINER'S DECALOGUE
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 17.
An illustrated post card of gout
rush days, dated 1854, one of tho
tlrst written to "folks back east,
has come Into the possession of
Miss Eu'leru Gnroute, r slate nn
torlan. .
"Ten commandment for tho Ar
g o n a u t s" aro IIIusLrald by
Charles Null I, pioneer art Int.
Among them tire these:
'Thou shalt have no other alnfm
than one.
"Thou shalt not go prospecting
before thy claim gives out;
neither shalt thou take thy gold
dust to the gaming table, for
monte, roulette, faro, Inusquen
net and poker will prove to thee
the more thou puttest down the
less thou takest up.
"Thou Hhoult not remember
what thy friends nt home do on
the Hablmth Day. Six days Hum
mayest dig or pick all thy boily
can stund. On Sunday washeat
all thy dirty shirts, darnest al!
thy stockings, tap thy boots, mak
est thy bread und boll thy pork
and beans.
"Thou sbnlt not grow dlscour
aged nor think of going home be
fore thou hat made thy pile,
"Thou shalt not steal pick or
shovel from thy fellows, nor pick
out specimens from the company
pan and put them In thy mouth.
"Thou shalt not tell false tales
about 'good dlgglus In the moun
tains' to Ihy neighbors to benefit
a friend who bath mules nnd pro
visions to sell."
(AMOclatnt 1'rrat ltanl Wire)
POHTLAND, Ore., Sept. lit flut
ter and egg prices are unchanged
on tho dairy exchange today and
trading Is steady on Saturday's
quotations. Some dealers have been
offering 1 and 2 cent premiums
above the exehange prlre for ex
tras, wlrh shortage of high grad
ing eggs the reason given for ucb
action.
HeeHirts of country dressed
meats and poultry were very light
arly thin morning and trading of
alt line was at steady prices.
a
BE YOURSELF!
w
19
Express 'your ' individuaKty -with' one.' of
........ ie ne,' Krag'rhbnt Weaves "1-"-
When you see the new Adler. Collegian
Kragmont weaves here, ready for' your
selection, you'll realise ' what a distinc-'
tive touch they 11 lend to your . attire.
, ; , Choose a Kragmont weave for your next
i : isuit. i A daring, colorful weave if you
' like or . one that's stylish but conserve- '
, ' ,' ; tive satisfy your individual taste. , You !
can be sure of heading the style proces-;
,' siori with a Kragmont. , ,, ,' i;i
it,,, Krngmonta. in .the. .famous, Adler , Two-Pants
Suits nt One-Puir Prices, " too," And nn over
cont or topcoitt to harmonize is here nt this j
j ? " T r Wqre " We'chullenRe you to find values or j
' : i vnriety to oqunl the Adler Collegtnn' models1-''! ,.
R-.VTO nre showing. See tliem now. ft-
i'r i S' ' ii "
iQPENCEFTS
,Ui.yH!WIMik .
Warmer weather locall hus low
ored tho price of tomato. Choice
stock was quoted generally around
75 to 8d cents per lug box by sev
oral dealers this anomlng, with
supplies, arriving faster In fresh,
unbimlKtu'd,' well ripened condi
tion. ; n " ; , : . ,
CoiVibtuatton grade, fancy and ex
tra fancy mtxotl Gruvenstcin apples
from Hond Hlver were quoted from
I ANNOUNCEMENT
The Reedsport Realty Company will open
temporary offices in with the Commercial
' Abstract Company on or about Monday,
September 19th, 1927. I.",
-i ' - i ' -, ' ' 5 ''f ' ':
Information rcgnrdint; Reedsport, .Gnrdincr, Westlake,
nnd W1NCHESTEK BAY property mfty be hnd by. in
quiring at this office. ;
If you linve not figured where you nre going to spend
your next summer vocation drop in nnd see U9, we enn
show you where an idenl spot is.
j The Reedsport
Reedsport, Oregon
ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. W
125 N. Rose Phone 438 Roseburg. Ore.
A good Used Car at the right price is the best automo
bile value in the world.
Our cars are fairly priced and honestly sold.
HERE ARE A FEW
1925 Stnr Touring .....1 .........$275
1922 Ford Coupe ...$150
1925 Stnr Light Delivery $250
I 1920 Chalmers Touring
a Oakland Touring
1921 Hudson Sednn
H'M.I.I.I.M.T.M.M.I.m
$1.25 to $3.7G por box, according to
sizes.
Choice Oregon White- Malaga
grapes, from around Ashland, In
2H pound boxes, movud ijt from
51.75 to $2 per box. r
Peaches lu tho wholosalelmarkot
wero Yakima Hales, at around
fl.nfl per box; California Salwnya
$1 to 11.25 and Yakima Elbortua
$1.25 to $1.40. ....it
Realty Company
$100
S 50 S
$450
i-1
IE
r