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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925. PHOTO OF SOLI ECLIPSE TO BE OF GREAT VALUE Search for New Element to Be Made During Test January 24. TO USE DIRIGIBLE Helium, Used in Airships, Was Discovered Through Such Tests Unknown Element Suspected. .r.n.tl.Kunvf 4 0 h1, '.T. hi or ever selected by Walter Camp of .the many Invest gallons to be a,,.AmorU.an hyonor, a made during the solar eclipse on , f uiff(.rpnt .a,ng- jT.m D? V ; Kta P'" quarterback wbei of "no tofDSUa?daCrd.Kw,n,o, -" -t ""Yard In !S98 and In will be one of the observers on, "if- ,.,, the r.lrship IX.. Anele. will Pho-' J"'0, 'nn ,r togroph the suns Corona which he lamle(1 ,he "anlepost of honor, becomes visible at the moment ....,.,, - of eclipse totally, with a sped- J1';"8 ,. 3?a;, 1 , ally designed camera that may " University basketball squad be able to abstract conclusive "f O which met Oregon proof of that "coronlum". a me- Agricultural College last night put tnl merely suspected now to ex-! '" unexpected brand of basket 1st. Is an actuality. ,nnd ? A,,c,' hd l u'n1 , From the Los Angeles, which win 32 to 16. vill take a position at sea above! The second team started the . cloud levels, for the observat- Kame , the varsity was suhstl lons. Dr. Kless' camera will seek ' In the middle of the ' first to photograph spectra of the mo- "Mr. Psclflc was In the lead un mentarily extinguished orb. the t" the first team went In. process Involving the filtering of' T.he " ' the end of tho'first the light through a glass prism, half was 14 to 10 In favor of O. It has been proved establishes A. C. the Identity of a Riven element ly so analyzing the light which It gives off when highly heated a constant condition of all ele ments in the run. At the moment of eclipse, the rentrnl body of the sun Is com pletely obscured and the only light given out comes from the suns 'corona", which is the halo 'of Incandescent gases which spring out from the central body. Past observations with the spectroscopic camera have given Including that of the federal gov thn ground for suspicion that a. ernment and all of its subdivisions hitherto unknown element tenta-lmultlplled nearly seveit times be tivelr named "coronlum", exist) tween 1312 and 1922. It was shown In the corona; miniature of In-' toduy in census bureau figures. At tensely hot (gaseous elements. the end of Ilecember, 1922. the to As a matter of Incidental In- tnl was I30.84.ri,626,000, while at the terests. Dr. Kiess points out that' same period In 1912, It was but 4, hellum, the gas which will sua-j850.4ri0.000. tain the Los Angeles during the) While the greatest Increase np ohsorvatlona was first discovered peared In the federal debt bo ny spectroscopic observations of cause of the war, the debt increase tho sun and later Identified of states was nearly threefold and among and put to use from tho, that of municipalities and other earth's own stock of elements. I subdivisions doubled. o The federal government In 1912 "BIG MIKF." PARDON ED OVER COURT'S RECOMMENDATION '"'fContimted from psee 1.) tlve clemency and gave the reasons 1 tluVefor and further made aVcom- men.latlon that he be deported as an undesirable cltixen and habitual crlmtnnl. "I cannot conceive how any per son could extend leniency to a crimlnnl of that kind. Huch action as that In my opinion not only ro- rio.a minn mi, iv.l.m nt vnvi.rn. ment but creates distrust lq the ,.. Mr. Neuner further stated that conHtdernbln preosuro wan brought unon him bv frii'nds of John Knrls to secure the liberty of that mem- bar of the rnna-. However, ho re- r,nl In r..n,n,,H L.nlnnnv !n this case, that owinsr t ciimA Hint renealedly slnle.1 ...rin.me.. nt ihe I prisoner should i nerve out hi nentenco of R yearn, A petition ' on file signed by bpv fml hundr'l prominent Cheeks of Portland, asklne for a recommenda tipn for the realene of Karin, and It Jtt believed that the nanm Influence iilch was Hucccnffful in cettinif him ont of prison without a recommend ation from the court, wan aUo in trtv ted In the behalf of Wutno vich. Severn! othef conditional par dons have b'en granted by Gover nor Pierce affect Ina; prisoners from Douclna county, llnny Hill, who wtts sentenced by Judp Kendall to tluep years In the pen for a statu tory offense and who was taken to the penitentiary In July 1923, wan releawed after eervlnR only a few months. J. P. Hardy, sent tip for forpery. In also at liberty. Hardy wan an auditor sent to expert the county bookn. He obtained a number of blank checks from the office of (Mount y Treasurer Fawyers, prac ticed that offirlal'a lirnatur until nf cmiiu uupin-.M' 11 iMTiwuy, mini , after completing hie audit went to j LO Angeles, ht-re he, forced thei ireanurer a nann- 10 rnwus iuihiiiiik j II .im ii.un.i inn. ur a iu record, and had escaped while serv Ing as a trusty. Hostile the 20 years "'"r " ".. sun nan j 7 . u" '' mw een ence lie was taken to the, penitentiary reb. K. 1922. anil ,-r- ved about two yeara. out of the total of 3s. B. Duane, who was given 1 year for larceny, following his theft of a aifft mis f ram -theMtoseblirg Hotel wiu also amonn those pardoned, jilt was seni to row iieniii-miiti iu . March of last year. F. L. varbrough was pardoned , onlv a few weeks ago. after orvlng about eight months on hi ten-year, sentence 'for a statuatory offense. IffMltutlon of the part of hi large I fiifcilly wa 'lven a the cause fori bis release Walter L-rngford .who wa ent- enced to 20 year for atatuatory offense committed upon hi step daughter, and v.lio wua Imprisoned Feb. 20, was given a communt tl sentence of nut more than 9 years. o Our terms are cash only. We ran sell-fur Ifras. Powell Furnituro Co. Sportographs Mlko McTigue. world's Unlit heavyweight champion, will under- ! go nn operation today for the re moval of a small bone from his right hand. As a result, he will be on the fistic shelf for three months. Then he will be ready to meet Paul Herlenbach, Tom Gib bons or (leue Tunney, ho said. President John A. Heydler of the National league Is opposed to the practleo of 'major leagues taking regular league umpires south with them during the training season, duo to the danger of too greitt Intimacy with officials and play ers. During the regular playing season, umpires are forbidden to slop ut the same hotel with play ers. Charley Daly, who will hay ft hand In re-BhapIn Harvard's Krld A.-IUWIIUfllUIl Ul UflilK 1MB VUIV VlJ - (AanHatal Pnm Lfurd Win.) WASHINGTON. Jan. Id. The public debt of the United States owed $1,028,564,000, While In 1922 It owvd 22.1.ri5,fiS6,000. The total of state Indebtedness In 1912 was H45,fM2.OO0 while In 1922 It was 1935,044.000. Other civil divisions owed 3.475.)54 In 1912, and 7. . 754.000 In 1922. . , AH Jhe figures represented net ''"bt1 the bureau explained, sink ng nd "n "" ,,n ""'" " ".ted units of govern- HH'IH iiaviiiK mrii nuuu m:it'u iiuiii the total of their obligations out- stnndlng. The debt total In 1922 made the !or capita obligation of each cit izen of the United States, adult or rl;"'1 2fl3'70i.ln,: edness was 49 97. In 1912 the Indebt- Apportlonlng the leni of per capita indebt- edness the report said that In 1922 ",B ,,'"'r"' ii1'"""1"1 ""J " " ""J responsible ror i.iij.iK ortne to,a1, ,,,'Dt of ,t'"i f(,r n0 1116 U.'Ol or 1110 IllUn the di'ht of the municipal ill- visions to W 32. . . I Krenlest proporiionato ient , Mr. B. A. Rymu -1 i pr w h Meaaage of Thousand Women C-,-ti r, Vh. "I think Dr. fierce s 1-avontc rresrnption :s a .,.i..,,i " i I - I ' " l" ,, i -. 1 was jitlviMjil to Like it during niv I first expectancy and 1 got so much help trout it, in added physio. Mrength ami restfulncss to the ncrvrs )ut j ,lav(, ahvavJ umJ ( dlu,K VMn exi.c,ant prrlod. w U( cm,Iim. niy home-work right up to the lust day and had j-iraeticallv no suilei ing. It would nut ,e right for me to not tell ut the !- T ,l..rit,l fr..,,. the 'l avorite rrcsrriptioti'. for the aaxe oi 0.1111T women. "il' iliers and prospective mothers, Dr. i urce s ravorite l'rcscription is a an jt friend to women! " Mrs. II. A. Kymus, 6111 lrU Ave, South, Start at once with this "l'rescnp- tion" and see how quickly you nick U feel stronger ami better. Vite lr. Tierce's Invalids1 Hotel in iluf- falo, N. Y., lor tree advice or (end 1U lor trial lg. Ubltti, r THREE HANGED T Imiiropr nrra muiiuui ui mimi Killed Insurance Broker in! Los Angeles in 1923 During Robbery. MEET DEATH BRAVELY Three Hanged at Approxi mately Same Hour Climax to a Long Series of Crimes. (Aaorlltcd Pnm iMnd WIN.) FOLSOM, Calif.. Jan. 16. John Geregac, one of three men to be executed in California prisons to day for the murder of Charles A-' Chapman in I,oa Angeles last year died on the gallows at the stat prison here this morning. Ife went to his fate bravely. Jack Ferdin and and John .Soars convicted with Geregac. were to be hanged at San Quentin state prison at apD'oxl mately the same hour, ten o'clock. The two traps of the gallows wore sprung simultaneously. Ferdinand was pronounced dead In 13 minutes, but It took a minute longer for Sears to die. There were approximately 150 witnesses. Four of the spectators were made 111 by the scene and two of them collapsed. The men went to the double trap with a steady tread and seemed to ignore everything about them. Pre viously Hears had refused a stimu lant, saying that he wanted to go to his death "with a clear head," however, Ferdinand accepted the stimulant. SAN QUENTIN, Tallf.. Jan. 16.--Jack Ferdinand and John Sears. IjOs Angeles murderers were hang ed at the state prison here today. The crime for which Jack Ferd inand, John Sears and John "Smo key" Heregac were hanged today was the shooting to death of ('has. A. Chapman, an insurance broker in Los Angeles on the ' night of November 27, 1923. Ferdinand and Sears were hanged at San Quentin and Geregac at Folsoin prison. Ferdlpand fired the shot that kill ed Chapman, the other two men hnvlug betn convicted as accom plices. The murder of Chapman came as the climax to a long series of rob beries In the southorn city, Ily a careful check oNautomohile rental agencies It was established that Jack Ferdinand, previously sus- pe ted as the perpetrator of some of the robberies, had obtained a cur the night before. Officers ar rested Ferdinand as he drove Into the agency. The next day Senrs and Geregac were arrested. The suspects were tried together and found guilty of first dtgree jnurder, on January 2H, 192i. MASONS INSTALL OFFICERS mo orncers or i.nnrvi iookp no. ' 13, A. F. and A. M. wnre installr.l ai a n-KUiar nii-nin; m m on ni-n-; iuni...y t-vt-.iiiiK i iiv uii.n-i iu serve during tho enduing twelve months are M. S. Iliimni, worHhl f til innster; John Throne, senior , wnrdnn: Hurrv Wllrnx Itininr wnr. d'-n; Knnk riemens, senior U.-a- con. Jhii1,.. (ioolim., juior tlea-' Icon: Kree Johnson, treasurer: W.I ham, chaplain: Kred Cook, ..j Helniholdt, stewards, Wm. McCiebey, tiler. The Rlrl' father, Joseph Kllinir LARQE CROWD WITNESSES SOn, and her brother Karl a com KING'S REVUE AT ANTLERS : panled the body to the grave. -- District Attorney Hrady is con- A larrte crowd witnessed King's 'slderlnu a plan to call In analysis Revue at the Antlers Theatre lust j , ,i,.rnilne the girl's mental nn night, and the dunce, vaudeville uiiilon before taking measures 10 numbers, and playlet were heartily pUn9n her eneored. There are many new faces noVmhv herself "is Indifferent. In the llevue this year, anil tho set- Th(, Vnited States government tings' and costumes are all entirely na, also tnkpn Rn iierest In the new. The show Is made up of a ; raBPi lt ., indicated todsv. Tha number of dancing acts, songs. prohibition enforcement offlco la comedians, and a two-art comedy !(iPHvorlng to learn where the Ein that brings many laughs. Tonight there will be a complete, change of Mr. lloux announced today that the show will be held over for Saturday night also. Come to the evangelistic meetings at the First M. K. Church Sunday morning. IIII IU'II XOTIl'K. Sunday schoool will bo held as usual at S o'clock at the tireon School house next Sunday.i The Sunday school will be fol lowed br an evangelistic service conducted by the American. 8un-: dny School I'nlou Missionary.! Kenneth Tobias. All are Invited' to attend, especially children, to! hear this gospel message. Increase was In the state accounts of Oregon, where tho Increase of 39.5r.2.oort In bond Issues repre-iF. Lorenx. chairman of tho V is settled 129. U3 8 percent. Tho next Iconsln state board of control, the greatest percentage Increase waa captain and members of tho crew In the debt of drainage district of The wrecked schooner Ruth of "'"I other municipal subdivisions of Florlda which amounted to 12.498.- 3 percent. The renort belli that tho rltlicns of tho District of Columbia t pore I the lightest burden of the public debt other than national. Tho clt-1 liens of Oregon wore at the other end of the scale and hail a percapl- i debt of I170.M. The New York- i r was next with a total of llf.8 IS huP California owed H3 81. LAW VIOI.ATOK IS tilVK.N MX MONTHS. 1 ikVVIlUams'of La k- '" " in jail to think over a lec- ture Federal Judge Mean delivered with his sentence toduy. Williams bad plead- ed guilty to a liquor viola- tion charge. Yesterday he was acquitted by a Jury on a charge of stealing an au- to. Vt-nl.. , A . "Yu ha,ve bee,n, a. ea' slstent and persistant vio lator of the luws of this country particularly the prohiUtlon laws", declared the Judge. "You have manu- fuctured and sold liquor. As soon as apprehended and Toleased In one case, you have gone to another. No the liquor laws are a part of the laws of the country, and in my mind are here to stay." Carl McKee, Indicted Joint ly with Williams ou the li quor law vlolutlon charge, pleaded not guilty and was acquitted by a jury this morning. ') AIOIS COXFEItKXCK. (AanrUtrd Frrm Uunl Wirp.) WASHINGTON. Ore.. Jan. 16. Conditions in ' Kurope still preclude any move liy the United States toward another arms conference in the opinion of President 4 Coollde. l'XIII FISH IIATCHEKV (A-orl.tH Prna Iucd Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. 4 The house today passed 4 and sent to the senate a bill to transfer to the state 4 of Oregon a tract of govern- ment land for the purpose of maintaining a fish hach- ery. . GIRL SMILES AS SHE TELLS OF KILLING MOTHER (Continued from pagft 1.) clana. More arrests are expected today, according to authorities. What action the laV would take In regard to the preliminary hear ing for the girl was not determined arly today. District Attorney Matthew Hrarty, said that the pre liminary hearing would be held m police court, unless Dorothy de manded a juvenile court hearing. Tho law, ho ald, gave her that privilege, however, lirady declared, the law would ask full punishment. That would be life imprisonment, he said, because the law forbids the death penalty for prisoners un der 18. To Fire Musicians RAN FKANCISCO, Jan. 16. The New Shanghai Cafe owned by Chinese and the setting for the- gaudy preamble to the shooting of Mrs. Anna Kningson by her 16 year old daughter. Iorothv, is - to dismiss Its American nun to inn a and their jazz ways and will put Chinese musicians in their places, It was learned today. The owners of the cafe say that thn nhanpn la ilnw .itlolv In l:ihnr ,,,i,i... ti. viiin...., -in .,, jmm.n or h(.r , Ht lne Nl.w S,nRhl In company with the mil- ulciuiia there Mother la Burled SAN KHANCIHCO, Jan. lfi Mrs. Anna Kllingson -whose opponi tion to the wild n Ik lit, life of hr daughter, IJorothy, 16 years old, was ended with bullet by the girl last Tuesday, was burled to ! .day. In the city Jail the girl """awaited the laws action. She made """mo request to attend her mother s ! funeral. and wine came from' at the various )artll,, boln pllbilc id prlvale. that tho girl attended. She admits having gone on a drinking party on Tuesday night at the home ef Have Stein, after having killed re i mother. The tale of all of her ad ventures of the night begins and ends with liquor, illegally gotun and consumed. . Hat-die sprayer repairs at Whar ton Ilros. (AMivUted rrm ImmI Wlr. 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. HI IT V. rensacota, h la., nave Den retess- oil from Jnll by Mexican autlierl- jtles at Progreso, Yucatsn. 1 O iv rust i.utJui..Le, - "lie Wfn school basketball team will go to Coqutllo tomorrow to meet the high school team there, Coqullle defeated Marshfleld 2- to It week end, and Is rated as one h " Coo county. CONFERENCE TO II P V j I I Mil 111 H I U I Lli 1 UlilUll I Rncrictrfttion of Delegates l' Started at High School This Afternoon. j BANQUET AX 6:30 P. M. Interesting Program" Is Ar ranged for Entertainment and Inspiration of the Boys. The annual Southern Oregon Old- er Hoys' Conference opened here : this afternoon with the reglstra- itlnnof local and visiting delegates. I Tho reg:stra,tlon booth was main ! tained at the high school where the visitors wcreecelved and assigned ! to local homes where they are to !be furnished with bed and break fast during their stay In the city. ( The opening business session was ; scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this af ternoon, and will be opened by a song service In charge of Cleo V. , Howell, and the election or om- cers, conducted by A. K. Yount, j hoys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and Idaho, and who ifi : serving as conference director. t I The banquet will be held at the T' Methodist church promptly at 6:30. ; ?;The banquet will Btart on time, as J gomo of those attending will be i T members of the school site commit-1 Titee and will be required to leave1 early In order to get away In time : for that meeting, , ! All men Interested In the work of the boys and 'the conference, are invited to attend the banquet. A charge of fl per plate will be re quired of all visitors. A, T. Lawrence will be toast master, and following a program of songs and yells, the boys will be of- ficiaily welcomed to the city by Dr. Ceorge K. Hmick, mayor of Roseburn-. H. E. Mow, pastor of the local Presbyterian .church, will trive the address of welcome on be half of tho ministerial union, and Paul Oeddes will speak for the old er boys of Roseburg. Responses will be made, and the principal address of the evening will then be given by W. A. Kearns, director of athletics at the Oregon Agricultural College, who will speak on the sublect, "The Measure of the Square. Dr. U. O. Dubach, dean of men at the agricultural, college, who Is one xf the principal speakers of the conference, addressed an assembly of high school students at 11:30 this morning, dealing with the Rubject "Waste" and developing the fact that many students-in their educa tionnl training are overlooking many of the vital necessities for fu ture life, such as developing per sonalities, good speech, ambition and persistence. Axes, wedges, cross cut saws nnd other tools at Wharton llros. T The Annual Meeting of tho Hnpitst Church he!d on Wednos- day night will prove of far reach - Ing effect Jor tho Ideal cluircn and for theclty. Plans were set In motion for the attaining of an adoqnnte building as a .norms to the work and worship of the local congregation. Definite plans wore made to start a cam - pnign to secure the first unit or an adequate building. This unit which they seem to enjoy very will' be a Sunday School build-1 much. Ing, sufficient for a school ofj ' RESIDENT. five hundred. Future needs nro - -o bolng carefully planned for. ToJ Hear tho Idfords sing at the secure such a building a cam-' First M. E. Church Sunday. paign will soon be begun for , o $25,000 to put Into the lot nnd Salem Couple Visit Sunday School building. The lot Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Doughor- has been purchased. It Is hoped . to have this amount of money in Roseburg visiting. They are Salem nnd tho building constrit"tod residents, and arrived here Thurs withln three years. It is hoped day. that It will not take this long. The plnn for the new Sund iy' Guests Thursday School building was compelled' Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Bellah were by tho Increasing Interest anil guests In this city Thursday and growth of the Sunday School. ! overnight last night, arriving from This bus been a consistent growrh i over several years. The grow-th In the lnt few months has ben considerably over one hundred. I The present enrollment wa ro- -..I . ira -tth an nvnrnon H,iit-ii nn ij.t nun a,, n . . .unmiiinM over ..verni months of 31K. An evtr.x house across the street from tho church has been rented for several months, but evetrthat has not given .the situation mucn renei. ii is pinn ncdv that when tho Sunday School building Is completed that It w-lll be one of tho best build ings for such purpose's in this part of tho state. The reports for an depart ments of tho church wore most encouraging. The clerk reported that there were 6i additions to the church last year. 29 of them by baptism. Tho treasurer re ported all bills paid and a bal-. ance on had. A total of -about fS.000 was expended last year for local and beneficent work. On of the most encouraging fea tures of tho report was the great Interest tho young people have taken in the work the past year. New officer elected this year are: Deacons. John Hatfield. R. I., (lile. Sr.; lencones-es; Heu Inh Jnrvls. Mrs. Horace Camp bell; Trustees. Edward Von Pea-; ay I. W. K. OtU Narcls Conn:, zutn lenniFY' b WHATLL TOO? ' ' Is the question thousands are asking themselves every day, who. failed to lay aside a little in their best earning days. , THE 20TH CENTURY METHODS establish habits of saving that if followed through, are bound to result in a good and independent living. Special Savings for Saturday and Monday, January Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 9Q Maiola Pints 25c, vlQ. I Matches Best 5c brands, Tf 3 lbs tCOC Quarts - HOC g boxes UO. Adirondack Syrup Cane and Maple, that's good; QQo Maple Flavor N quart F,5c; half gal - 7JC Crystal White Soap, A"i I Carnation Milk Q i Hershey'e Chocolate, 1 A 10 bara tJC J tall cans ?C ) 3 five cent bars llC Tic Olympic Parcake Flour large package 25c; No. 10 sack .. ' Lux Small -1 A i Prunes large and 9C I Peett Soap Flake, slie ; iUC j juicy. 3 lb. . CJw large pkg - -JJ Olympic Quick Cooker Oat Freshly milled, 10 pound sack 59c Jello Any I ' 1ft I Small White Beans no. I Tea Fancy Ceylon India, (" T flavor iUC 3 In &OC (bulk) lb - JJC Kerr'" Best Patent Flour Saturday and Monday only, 49 lb. sack $2.32 Raiin Thompson' ' OQ-, I Comb Honey full White OP I Good Cocoa bulk, 1 r Seedless, 3 lbs. ...! Wl section, each &DC I 2 lb pkn, iOC 20TH CENTURY COFFEE The flavor that excellRoasted In our own plant the day be- OO fore you get It, lb. 45c: 3 Ibq. ' .... Don't forget Tuesday, January 20th i the last day of our Big Canned Goods Sale-i-buy now. THERE REALLY ARE NO BETTER PLACES TO TRADE THAN AT THE 20TH CENTURY STORE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 130 NORTH JACKSON STREET Treasurer, B. W. Taylor; Assist ant Xreasurer- Claire Taylor: Clerk. Louise Jennings; Sunday honool Superintendent), Carlos Page; rshers, E. W-. Stroag, An dy Caraway, Leslio Ilutner and Edward Von Fessyl. PRAYEIt SIKETI.VJS TONIGHT Cottn.ge prayer meetings Willi (A-uid m itt wtr.) be hold ht the following placesi WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Tho this evening: At the home ofSPnn' voted today to glue the ad Mrs. Eleanor Lahey, Rev. S. K.I ministration measure proposing In Memlnger, lender; at tho home 1 creases in postal salaries and rates of Porter MncMillnrt, 615 Cobb 'he right of way next Thursday, street, Mrs. Erna Dayton, leader; ! Keeping a promise made when at the home of E. C. Starmer, i the senate sustained President V. C. Gurney, leader; and at the; Coolirlge's veto of the postal salary home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hein, j Increase bill. Senator Moses, re 803 w. Lane street, .Mrs. W. H. ' publican. New Hampshire asked Gammon, lender. Interest In 'hat a date l set for considers these meetings is growing and a tion of the double barreled mea$ general Invitation Is Issued to all uro nnd the proposal was support persons to attend any of these ed by administration leaders us meetings. OLAI.LA NEWS. Earl Ollivant and H. 8. Dush nell are working the road, put ting In some badly needed cul verts. Rev. Hammer of the Free Me thodist Church is holding a re- wtval meeting at Olalla. The piece of new road on the T. J. Williams' place Is reported in very bad condition. Little Mlrlnm Rice, who has been nuito sick with bronchitis. is Improving. 1 The coyotes are killing a good many lnmbs for Fred Byron, The continuous rajns and high waters have damaged the roads I quite badly in this vicinity, M. L. I'ushnell, who has been j seriously 111, and Is able to .walk 1 around a little, I Fred Huntley has a new radio ty are spending a dny or o In the north. TheyVire from Portland, and are- enrouie to other southern Oregon points by motor. - . Mr. Harpham Guest l'.aK IIn-..l.-n U...t ..-, . .ii,,uii, iu n uuuieB . . . - visitor on, i t.,i,., tv.- . .h-! i!,n head or. the agriculture depart Thursday and spent the night here. Mr. Harnham Is from Portland and '. left today for other point In south-: ern Oregon. ' i Establish your ' Business in the Hearts of Thousands r I By 'Advertising! ff . - j 1 voua I Kvl-v BILL HIS UP well as by most democrats. The vote was 56 to 10. or 16 more than the two thirds required, under the-ennte rules.. K the bill Is not disposed of on the day it Is taken up, however, it must take its place on the calendar. American fence at Wharton Bros. OFFICERS BACK TONIGHT Sheriff am Starmer and Deputy E. E. Leas are expected to return this arternoon with the Foster brothers, who were arrested recent ly at Sacramento. The prisoners are charged with having robbed the "W. A. Lovelace store at Reedsport. COOLIDGE ASKS HOOVER TO TAKE SECRETARYSHIP (Continued from page one) to the department of agriculture has been urged unon Presid-nt Coolldge no such change tn the cabinet lino up now seems likely. The White House Is understood to have received Information that ; Mr. Hoover wanild not be favorably I inclined toward acceptance of the iBgriculturo post which becomes va Icant on March fourth. Tho commerce secretary today ! declined t0 discuss the matter, but I his friends pointed out that he is ! now engaged In reorganization wprk within the commerce depart ment which he regards as highly important and that in his rela tions to business he always has felt that he could be of greatest service at his present post. ine president deeires to place at I" , " ml"r "lln mouern D.!,l'"'s methods and it was for ment that reason that his attention was turned to Secretary Hoover as a possible successor to Howard M. Core.' on the latter retirement In March to become governor of West Virginia. We have Myers pumps for all purposes. A complete line has Jurt arrived. Wharton Bros. Safe' Milk For Infantt, invalid A Childna , rhe Original Fnod-Drhii fee An Agrs. , JiilrkLunch.i Hone Office, Fountains. RichMilk.MltedOrainExtractnPow : derk Tablet form. Novtohiar-Nixmkio, jW Avoid ImiUtiont and Substitctn iVr. ' SI., f I-!.'" -. m m. ill x f rrocery UNIQUE OPERATION HELPS El'GENE, Or.. Jan. l.r Complete success marked a unique operation last Tuesday at Eugene nospital on W. S. Woward. 65, of Roseburg. He received a transfusion of .blood to clear his brain of poison brought on by infection, according to his son, Harry Howard, 20. The falli er's mind was completely restored, according to the son. Further prog ress In getting rid of tho poison Is expected. The blood was given by the son, who came up from Oakland for that purpose. He stands ready, ho rays, to give more whenever it is needed. The new Hardie sprayers liave Cushman engines, one of tho high est grade lines made. See one at Wharton Bros. Keep Glands In Balance Says Physician IN AN interesting interview. Dr. Samuel J. Staub, accord ing to a recent dispatch, said that people suffering from that "below par" feeling, accompa nied by loss of appetite, sleep lessness, loss of weight and so forth, can be set right by having the balance of their c,'andular secretions restored. Glandogen, the new scientific gland tonic, prepared in tablet form, provides a" simple method of taking glandular treatment Glandogen. for men and women, ;3 obtainable at Chapman's Drug Store. Guard Yourself Against Colds! i Iluild up your system and kopp It toned up to resist the germs that cause colds. Emulsion of Cod Livsr OtJ, Is what you need for this pur pose. It's a splendid food tonic that will enrich our blood, and al though It contains a large per centage of Pure Norwegian Cod Uver Oil. It Is so pleasantly flavored thr.t it Is easy to talre. Ksperlally pood in the treatment of genena debility and loss of flesh. - $1.00 a large bottle. Nathan Fullcrton Ja2 Drug Start Roceburo. Oregon
