Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 12, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 12, 1925?. THREE THE . NEW : UNUSUAL DESIGNS ROSEBURG, ORE. 1 Hare Saturday j Riddle Peosle Visit Wr. S. Tlrosl was hern a few hours j Here visiting and shopping a short Saturday looking after business af- time Saturday from the rural dls fnlrs. Mr. Ilrosl is from Winstons. ! tricts were Bin Nichols and dnugn- j ter. They reside at Kiddle. In From Dixonville Mrs. J. P. Rtrarter spent the day i vi I-- ......i.i ... i ,,vV..,i in., ' i . i From Elgarose In from the rural districts Satur-I day transacting business matters! was Carl Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a resident of Klgarose. From Glide Hero a few hours Saturday from ; the rural districts visiting and shop- j ping was Mrs. W. C. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis is a Clide resident. , : Undergoes Operation - i Katherlne. the small daughter of Hev. and Mrs. Stewart O'Dell. un-l derwent a nose and throat opera-j tion at Mercy Hospital Saturday morning. Dr. A. C. Seely was in at- tendance. I r nieiii iii ViiMSMi- V fi.V'ri-t5-- ---mi ss I sua s wIT Dignity and pomp in service mean noth ing unless there ia a wholesome pleasure to be derived from the food served. Rich man or poor man can enjoy the best of foods when baked of ic)1Mcs Bread Light as ciTeather" It's economy to buy the best, always. You usually get just what you pay for. In demanding FEATHERFLAKE flour you are getting the finest product of its kind. Since every sack must prove its worth in a scientific laboratory before going to the trade so every sack goes out containing a written guarantee, assuring you the best. A DEALER IN EVERY COMMUNITY K.ffIgBKIITg'TMTI J 5) FP STANDARD Electric Range A Real AT Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25 119 NO. JACKSON OUR NEW HOME WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS 4rI7TOT077CIil.ix.lTCCOI?C201II j Wa keep abreast of the times. We do not show, you but year ideas and designs. You will find here whatever ia novel, whatever Is uew and whatever is fine in silks. "Quality and Economy" The Silk Store Silks and Satins I JACKSON STREET I.ABRAHAM store wmm Business Visitor (!. Smith was a business visitor here for a few hours Saturday, from the rural districts. Mr. Smith re- sides near Myrtle Creek. Kellogg Couple Visit Here Saturday from the northern part of the county visiting nnd at tending to business affairs were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher. They are j residents of Kellogg. Here From Winchester Saturday Visiting and transacting business matters for a short time Saturday was Raymond Pierson. Mr. Pierson is a resident of Winchester. . , Here From Drain Saturday Mrs. W. Wilson and daughter were visitors here from the rural districts for a few hours Saturday, They are residents of Drain, and were here shopping and visiting. ij TUF V p; bi W 5 g A 5 S A g Value 4 ig, j? 2 LOCAL L . , I. Improving I Miss ness Lewis, who has been! quite ill at Mercy hospital for; the past week, ia reported as slightly Improved today. Hera Saturday Mrs. Ben Irving was here from the rural districts Saturday after noon visiting with friends and shop ping. Mrs. Irving Is from Wilbur. Mr. Grae Visits H. Orae was In this city Saturday visiting and looking after business matters. Mr. Grae is a resident of W,ilbur, and returned homo yester day afternoon. Here Saturday Visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Cleveland were visitors and attended to busi ness matters nere saturuay ior few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are from Oakland. Mr. Burgoyne In Carlyle Rurgoyne was in from the rural districts Saturday transacting business matters. Mr. Burgoyne is from Riddle and returned home Sat urday afternoon. From Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn were visitors here Saturday from the rural districts. They are residents of Melrose, and were here visiting and looking after business affairs. Mr. Bailey Visits Here for a few hours Saturday from the rural districts was Y. (J. Bailey. Mr. Bailey is. from Garden Valley, and was here visiting and attending to business affairs. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver re turned to this city this morning from Portland. Mrs. Weaver has been at the metropolis for the past week. Mr. Weaver joining her there Saturday. From Sutherlln Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ottinger were visitors here on Saturday morning from the rurnl districts. They are residents of Sutherlin. and were here shopping and at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Morlan Here Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morlan, of Tre- donla. New York, arrived here Sat urday to visit with their son. Will Morlan and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mor lan will be here for a week. Mr. Morlan formerly was a Southern Pacific conductor here. The couple is making a tour. Leave For California Mrs. A. C. Kidd and son, Robert Kldd, left this morning by auto for Crescent City. Requa. and Los An geles. California, where they will spend the next six weeks visiting. They will visit with Mrs. Kidd's two daughters, Mrs. Lilly Purdy, at Los Angeles, and with Mrs. Stewart Mitchell, at Requa. Here Few Hours Saturday Miss Helen Whltaker was a visit or in this city for a few hours Sat urday. Miss Whltaker is returning to Berkeley, California, where she is attending the University of Cali fornia. She has been spending the holiday season visiting with her parents at Coos Bay. On Way to Med ford Mr. and Mrs. L. Hasn, who spent the week end In this city, looking over the town, left this morning for Medford. They are from North Dakota, and are making a tour of the west. They expect to spend the winter in Oregon, and will make a trip to the coast during their stay. Visits Over Week-End Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Y. Mowry spent the week end in this city visiting. They are from 'Dar- ragh, Penn., and are making a tour of western cities. They left this morning for Oakland, Cal., where they will spend the re mainder of the winter. They ex- pect to return to the east about! April. To Tjocnte In Roseburg W A. Mills arrived here Wed nesday from Portland and ex- pects to make his home in this city In the future. Mr. Mills moved today from the metropol is, and has taken over the atency for Swifts Premium Hamlttnd for a number of years was the Co. for this district, with head-: county Bchool superintendent. He is quarters in this city. Mr. Mills! now the post master at Springfield, is taking the place of Fred Kel- He returned to that place this lington. morning. ( Fortland Party (incuts In City Drilling Every Day Mrs. W. C. Cullertson and.Mrs.l The work of drilling for oil at Jane Farrell, of Portland, and 'keeper Dome Is being pushed right W. T. McKalllp, of Houston, along every day, according to re Texas, stopped over here yester-j ports coming In, notflthstandlng a day and were the guests of W. J. rumor to the contrary. Mr. Cobb Weaver, of the I'mpqua hotel, stated this morning that they are Mrs, Cullertson Is tho wife of! making good progress, and the the manager of the Seward hotel company intends to settle the ques at Portland. The party left this tion of oil in this section by go- morning. Touring West Mrs. S. Funk, rnd daughter, Miss Ruth S. Funk, prrived here and Sunday In this rity as guests at the Grand Hotel. They are from Harrlsburg. Pennsylvania, and are making a tour of the west. They j ten inn mnrmng ior .wuinru, anu;t ity where he resides. Mr. Stewart from there will go on Into Califor-, ha.l exu-cted to remain here a nla to visit. The couple are making I the tour by daylight and expect to spend the remainder of the winter In the south. Xew IluliieM Opens Soon I The offices of the General Pe- troieum corporation win be open " imrtunm hi ,imui j . uajH, pr iiem tomorrow nigni in prepara- arcordlng to the report of C. I). Hon for the coming evangelistic Fies, the local manager. R. G.,rampalgn of the two Methodist Pone and party of five officials churches will be held as follows: arrived here this morning from Home of A. C. Marsters, 211 South Portland, and will make a tour Kane St., J. II. Needham, leader. ! or his experience with growing and of Inspection of the local plant ' Home of W. H. Gammon, Iloov- j marketing head lettuce and celery, before the opening. Mr. llarn-er St., I.. K. Goodburn, leader. The meeting promises to become a beck, assstant manager at the Home of Mrs. Arrah Smith, Cor. i mile-stone In the progress of Doug Portland office, will be here for Rlakely and Ilenson Sts. C. K. j las county, as the committee la de ahout a week attending to bust-; Thomas leader. Home of A. J. Ged- termlned to Increase the earnings ness In connection with the plant. NEWS lteturns From Corvallia j ,,T,,. r , n . k J Miss lima Do bell, a 'earner " high school, who has been ''"is T ,,, over the week end at Corvallis, re turned to this city last night, ... I ment of reparations, said " ""' " there still remained a few de- Max McKener nnd E. R. Burt.: talis to be ironed out but that who spent Saturday ia this city, is, nB exu,,cied a un aml tiani . leu yesieruay morning ior buuiu- ern points in their cur. They are. Doin irom i-urtiuuu. From Portland air. ipa Jim. . f. ijr, ped oyer in this city Saturday! aim visiieu. i nejr , ,,uiu rn- ana, anu leu ouuua, .ru.. for other points In the state. . Returns from Kelso Harold Bemls. who has been visiting with his brother, Clif- ford Bemls, at Kelso. Washing- ton, for the past few days, re- turned to his homo in this city lust night. Spend Pay H Mrs. Stearns and daughter were In from the rural districts Saturday visiting with friends and shopping. They reside at Yoncalla, and returned home In the evening. Spend SundntfJ In lUdtllo Mrs. Koscoe Marstera. acorn panied by her guests, Mrs. C. 8 Homey, and Mrs. W. L. Scott, motored to Riddle Sunday and spent a very enjoyable day vis iting with friends, On Way to Seattle guests in this city Saturday arriv-1 ing from the Bouth. They are Losl Angeles people and are on their: way to Seattle, where Mr. Nelson .I a n Mr I. P Va onn U'Ara has business interests. From Portland . L. G. Hoer and John Petske spent Saturday in this city visit ing, arriving from the north. Both are from Portland, and left Sunday morning for southern pointB. They are traveling by motor. Mrs. Strange Ill- Mrs. S. F. Strange, one of Rose- burg's best known residents, Is quite ill at her home here today. Mrs. Strange suffered a severe hem morhage this morning, but was re ported somewhat improved this af ternoon. Motoring South- Mrs. U. A. Home, Mabella Home, and Ray Smith, were guegts here over Saturday at the Grand Hotel. They are all from Seattle and are on their way to southern points by motor. 1 he party left Sunday morn ing. Spends Day on Business K. S. Staples was a visitor in this city Saturday from the south. Mr. Staples is from Grunts Pass, and was looking after business Interests In Roseburg. He returned home Sunday. While In the city he was a guest at the IJouglas Hotel. Former Roftltlent VLslts Miss Ella Welch, of Portland, spent last week visiting at the homes of Mrs. Roscoe Marsters and her mother. Mrs. C. S. Horn- ey. Miss Welch was formerly a. teacher In the schools of Doug las county and has many friends lu this section. Suit Is Filed Alfred Teal today brought suit in the circuit court against W. A. and Maud A right to recover So, 300 al leged to be due on a promissory note. Foreclosure of a mortgage given as security Is asked. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney George J. Willelt. Former lU'sldents Stops Ovei S. D. Jones, for a time asso ciated with H. G. Shaw in the Highway Service company, stop ped over in this city Saturday, on his way home to Medford, where he is In charge of a s.r vice station. Mr. .tones hna been to Marshfleld attending tto bust' ness matters. Former Resident Visits F. B. Hamlin was BUddenly called to this city Saturday, on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mr. Hamlin formerly resided here Ing right on down to where It may be found. Returns to New York F.arlcourt Stewart who has been spending t crest rand ents, Mr. i he holidays at 1-aurel- nch as a gueBt of his par- and Mrs. F. A. Stewart. left Saturday night for New York week longer but was called back to i New York suddenly. He will make a ! short stop at Chicago and iJetrolt ior business reasons on his return Itria. LETTUCE EXPERT TO SPEAK Prayer Meetings Announced The Cottage Prayer meetings to dee. Oil Winchester SL I.vle Weed, 'leader. MEET NEARS END . , (Aaorlattd Pre Lrued Win.) ) PARIS. Jan. 12 American ambassador Kellogg upon be- ln iformed thU afternoon Washington was report - e(, (Q hlye cceptPd th(( c cord concluded at Paris be- tween the United States and the allies on the apportion- 4 Bt,ttieleut would be reached totilht. 4 PAYMENTS TO U S. , (AocUtl Pre Lmd WIm.) 4 PAR 13, Jan. 12. It was of- fielally announced tonight I that through an agreement be- tween the British and Amerl- can delegates there to the 4 financial conference the Unit- td Slates will receive rough- iy 100.000,000 gold marks yearly from the German rep- aration payments. RACES TO SEE HER DAUGHTER; IS HURT (AnorUttd Proa Loaed Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. A A a ahu voa ranlnv tf at A I Vlncpnfn tmsiiitiil In thu ho ha of seeing her daughter, who was dying. Mrs. Kosulla Doser l 62, sustained a possible frac- ! ture of the skull In an auto 4 collision at midnight last night. She was taken to St. Vincents hospital uncon sclous. At 12:35 a. m. the daughter, Mrs. A. E. Rlgdon, "el- Her mother was in a very serious condition in an- part of the same build- ing. Fred Strang has accepted a place as bookkeeper at the office of the county clerk and is now serving in that capacity. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson spent the day here Saturday visiting and viewing the town. They are from Portland, and left Sunday. Here Saturday on business was A. C. Chase. Mr. Chase Is from Myrtle Point, and left Sun day morning. Visits Saturdny Miss Alice Nelson spent the day here visiting, arriving from coast points. Miss Nelson is from Marsh Held and returned home Sunday. Motorist Fined K. A. Karlson today paid a fine of $20 and costs In the local justice court, when he was found guilty of driving a car with improper license. From South Spending the day here Satur day from the south were John Hampshire and Max J. Kuney. Both are from Grants Pass, and left Sunday. Has Recovered Airs. Roy Yount who has been In Mercy Hospital for the past few days with an attack of quinsy, has recovered and Is able to be out again. In from Myrtle Creek In from the southern part of the county visiting and looking after business affairs was R. W. Moore. Mr. Moore Is from Myr tle Creek. He returned home yesterday. Young Man Fined Fred Neal, a young man - from Sutherlln, was fined $25 and costs in thj local justice court today, when he entered a plea of guilty to chnrge of being Intoxicated on a public highway. Salem Man Stops Over H. L. Lawrence was a guest In this city at the Terminal Hotel over Saturday arriving from the north Mr. Lawrence is from eaiem anu left Sunday morning for other southern Oregon points. Klamath Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. M. (larlck stop ped over In this city over Satur day to visit. They are from Klam ath Falls. While In this city they were guests at the Pmpqua Hotel. They left Sunday for the south. Stop Over In City Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony are spending a few days in this city looking over the town and visiting. They arrived here from Detroit Saturday, and during their stay In the city will be guests at tho Lmp qua hotel. W. 0. Ids Is Coming W. O. Ide, manager of the land settlement department of the Port land chamber of commerce, will appear before the board of direct ors of the chamber of commerce tomorrow afternoon, and tell about the progress being made by his department, and how the local chamber can cooperate with him In serurlns more setters for Doug las county. Mr. Ide Is the right man In the right place, and Is do ing wonderful work In atractlng new settlers to this state. The lo cal chamber has been cooperating very faithfully with Mr. Ide, and has found that it pays to do so. o Secretary Holbein of the Cham- ber of Commerce has made arrange- nienia wun it. .mrn-., ui , "-n- ney & Co.. ol Chicago, to appear be- fore the raw products committee of I the chamber tomorrow afternoon and give the committee the benefit of the farmers and ranchers of this i section of the state. Rollo Drain, a member of one ot the County's best known fam ilies, died Friday at Eugene, as a result of burns sustained a I muma ago, wiifn iu uuvvupun uiwi . ii itu no -n, giim)ijui caught fire. Mr. Drain was 41 years of age, and was a brother ot Mrs. R. L. Whipple ot this city. He was a grandson of Charles Drain, the founder ot the Uwn of that name, and the proprietor of one ot the early Inns on the! old road between Oregon and California. He was a registered pharma cist, and for several years was employed with a Portland drug firm, and later at Eugene. He later went Into the automobile business at Drain. While engag-l ed In that occupation he stiff -red an accident which left him crl,v nled. He was crankinsr a car. which was still In gear, and the' machine ran over him, breaking his back. Although he survived the injury, he never fully recov ered. About a month ago, while sleeping on the davenport the couch caught fire and he wns so badly burned about the body and arms, that his life could not be saved. Besides his widow he leaves an aged mother, Anna Drain, of Drain, and two sisters, Mrs. Whipple of this city, and Mrs. Harry Black of Hood River. The funeral was held at Eu gene yesterday and the body placed temporary In the mauso leum there. It will be burled: In the fnmllv. Tiurinl ffrnnnila In.' ter In the year. Will E. Holbein, secretary of the local Chamber of Commerce, return ed yesterday atternoon from Port land, where he attended the annual meeting of the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce, and the mid winter meeting of the state secre taries' association. While In the city he let the contract for the making of the engravings to be used In the new county booklet. The chamber has spent a great deal of time and money securing the proper photos of all sections of the county, and it is sate to say that when this book let Is published that It will be one of the best and most comprehen sive In the state, not only from a pictorial angle but also from the descriptive. In speaking of the meetings' of chamber of commerce men last week, Mr. Holbein stated that the high lights of the two meetings were, that the people of Oregon should not quit now when the peo ple of the middle west and east are looking this way, but to redouble their efforts to fill up the Idle land In the state with contented settlers, and then see to It that they made a success of their venture. He stated that there was a disposition In some quarters of the state to quit advertising, and let Nature take its course, but that all were urged to redouble their efforts, and if nec essary go stark, raving crazy over the possibilities of the state as our brethern in the state south of us are doing. The other subject that was the most Interesting was the matter of taxation In Oregon. The word has gone out over the country that Ore gon people are taxed to tleath, when the opposite is true. What ever taxes that seem high to the people were voted by the people themselves, so they have no one to blame, last of all the different leg islatures. In the final analysis the taxes In Oregon are much lower than they are In some of the mid western states, where experiments In socialism and political economy have doubled and trebled the taxes in recent years. The secretaries' conference will result In much good to the state as a whole, for many subjects were brought up and threshed out that arebound to pep up the secretaries and make them do better work for their respective communities. One thing was apparent to Mr. Holbein, and that was that Rose burg business men must attend fu ture meetings of the State Chamber of Commerce. For Instance, eleven business men from Eugene were In attendance with five of them dele gates. There were no business men from this city present, so that the secretary was handicapped In se curing recognition for Roseburg. Plans should be made early next year to have as many business men as possible at this important meet ing. BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Teniae's greatest bless ings Is the new life and vigor It brings to old folks. Men and women up In the seventies and eighties are writing to us every day to thank us for Teniae's wondrous benefits Tanlac Is a natural tonic It drives poisons from the blood, stirs up the lazy liver and puts di gestive organs In working order. Made after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs. It Is nature's own tonic and builder harmless to man or child. If your body Is weakened and run down, If you lack ambition, can't eat or sleep, you'll be de lighted with Tanlac's quick result Take Tanlae Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR. YOUIl HEALTH A Guaranteed Remedy CAD ITCHING, BLIND, Dff PP rUi BLEEDING Ok PROTRUDING -IV It 5s now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it very easy to apply. package, (Also put up in JEWS RebuildingPalestine THE REASON millions now living will never die Among nations,' the newly organized Jewish state stands out In marked contrast In Its spirit of organization, co operation, and progress. At a time when universal unrest and discontent threaten the overthrow of civilization, the Jewish homeland enjoys peace. The reorganization of the Jews In Palestine confirms chronologically the significance ot present-day events. This remarkable movement among the Jews marks present world distress as earth's final cataclysm. A. J. ESHLEMAN OF NEW YORK, N. Y. MOOSE HALL ENTRANCE ON WASHINGTON STREET Wednesday, January " a yOoClockP. M. MJ Seats Free No Collection International Bible Students Association 6S 'Today's Cross-Word Puzzle A CANDID COMPLEXITY Twister Nc. 7L By J. C. BOYD o4JpiipirTs ir MT rr JwSl tfglTrfTW felii;i?i:iilzil !L H WWtWjss' "In " o ST mzr: izm-sr Y I I I f'Wrr k HORIZONTAL. 1 destroys by 45 salt bits 6 fierce tumults 13 finished 13 behind 14 explain 17 part of verb "to be" 20 bare 21 electr1" charges 22 n arUcle 24 a rule or authoritative standard 26 short round 48 roving B0 not 61 to stretch 63 a fertile spot 66 In a more normal eondiUoa 67 a factory 68 people 62 stop 63 one of many 64 a man dla Ungulshed for valor 65 worthless (biblical ex pression.) 67 tiny (Scotch) 68 those who force their way 70 a boy's name 71 The back part of the knee joint 72 plugs 73 containing a compound found in wood -alcohol coats publlo vehicle 29 -out who ventures 21 a certain portion 32 amorous 83 attempt 84 earlier 354 beak Ss a European country (abbr.) 8J a floating signal 40 a farm building 42 an exclama tion expres sing sur prise Herewith is solution to puzzle No. 70. p a I I tjjjjjl I o y V I luj ' Tin ii I XrW'i'o l i b Jr " 8? nJijf.P 0 V i ik a 7 sf nw it's - z uiSsfa" f s r. K oTp f a iWj mii T. r 2E ' t Ytlf atnPjZ m I CM I U.Jf. Q2jTt Oi MLIF j oto nil iTT'r iTf" 'fi 1 H9 rw, Vft -fmm 'tie DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to cure. Special directions enclosed with each x our druggist will order it. old style Tins', 60c.) w VERTICAL. 1 a sieve-like vessel 2 a pole I part ot a stove 4 to offer ob Jection 6 wean away 7 mistakes I money as a purchasing agent 6 light blows 10 before tnia 11 plotters 15 bora 16 to bind 18 a loud noise 19 character ized by mis takes 22 to move 23 a small animal 25 to allot by measure 27 to gather Into a roll and fasten 28 a personal pronoun 30 narrow strips of silk or satin Sl- woman's club SS to writs down off hand 87 animation 41 digestive organs 43 greet 44 little ones 46 exclama tion ot sorrow 1 47 Teutonic) 49 abound 62 to be ton of 64 fluiet . 65 handle of a scythe 63 pertaining to puniso ment 69 decay 60 pray (Latin) 61 to eject forcibly 64 aid 6 a curve t baby's food 69 the upper regions of the atmos phere. How to Spire It Every number indicates the beginning of a word if hori zontal, crosswise, until the first shaded stop to the rignt; If ver tical, downwards until the first shaded stop below. Compare the synonyms in the appended lists to the spaces In the din era ma and fill in the words you know. These will give you clues to the more difficult words. Whea completed the words should In terlock perfectly.