Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 26, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 26, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 26. 1925 If this Signature . is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROWS QUiNBBtiE "There is no other BR0A10 QUININE" Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP find INFLUENZA, and as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents, The First and Original X LOCAL NEWS J Mark Tlsdale in City Mark Tfsdule was down from Sutherlin Saturday evening. In From Glide Victor Illakely of Glide was In the city today attending to business matters. In From Glide C. C. Hill, superintendent of the Glide schools, was a Hoseburg busi ness visitor Saturday. Returns Home Miss Haxel W'llkins, who spent the week end In this city visiting, returned to her home at Wilbur this morning. Myrtle Creek People Here Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. Hates of Myr tle Creek were Roseburg visitors Saturday. Returns Home Mrs. Arnold Houry, who was a visitor In this city over Sunday, re turned to her home at Eagle Point this morning. Here From Eugene W. S. Powell, of Eugene, formerly a resident of this city, spent the i day In Hoseburg attending to busi ness matters. Spent Sunday at Drain Miss Opal Hawkins, stenographer at the Chamber of Commerce, spent 'Sunday with the home folks In Drain. From Coast ' From coast points to visit here over Sunday was V". Severance. Mr. Severance resides at North Bend, and left this morning. Medford People Visit Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Stephenson spent a short time in this city Sat urday. They are Medford residents, and were guests at the Terminal Hotel. From Coast F. A. Murphy Is spending a day or so in this city looking after busi ness interests and visiting. Mr. Murphy is a Eugene resident and arrived here yesterday. ' To Portland . I. P. Shrum, who has been visit ing with his daughter. Miss Ethel Shrum of this city, for some time, left this morning for Portland, to attend to business matters. Here From Eugene ' F. A. Murray arrived Sunday from northern points and will spend a day or so in the city attending to business matters and looking after Interests. Mr, Murray is a resident of Eugene. Wilbur Boy Accepts Position - George Nfclay, who has been re siding at Wilbur, Is now located In this city, where he has accepted a position with the Highway Service ; Station. He entered In his new du-, ties Saturday. j Rank Urines Suit ' The Citizen's State Bank of; North Bend has brought suit In' the Circuit Court here against Forbes. Currie and company nlsoj of North Bond, to collect $2.-; 7.16.21, alleged to be due on a prommlsory note. I Rue for Money The Douglas Creditor's Asso ciation today filed suit in the Circuit Court against O. E. Cook. The suit was brought Into court to collect money alleged to be due on ten assigned claims. The collection agency U repre sented by Attorney R. B. Comp-ton. I g I National I Mazda BRYAN MARSH DIV. STANDARD PRICES I Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 2r 1 2 119 NO. JACKSON ? WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS v ? fi.I.I.I.M.T.OT.I.T.r.T.I.T.T.T Cold and Grip Tablet Bushnells Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell were In visiting ami attending to business matters Saturday. The retwlu at OlaUa. ' Miss Winkle In . In visiting and shopping for a few hours Saturday afternoon was Miss Clam Winkle. Miss Winkle resides at Cumas Valley. Mrs. Calkins Visits In visiting and shopping Sntur- ilot of u.nnn ...., M ... .1 Calkins. Mrs. Calkins n aa Kden- Dower resiuenc. Here Saturday Kdward Cahlin was In Saturday visiting with friends. Mr. Cahlin is a South lieer Creek resident, and returned home Saturday evening. Enjoys Golf Course A. L. Lawrence, the Yoncalta banker, spent Sunday in this city. He could not resist a visit to the Country Club and a round of golf. Mr. Butts Here L. Uutts is spending several days in Hoseburg attending to business matters and .visiting. Mr. Dutts re sides at Glendale and arrived Sun day. Here Saturday W. T. Jackson was In Saturday from the southern part of the coun ty. Mr. Jackson resides at Looking Glass, and w as here on business matters, visiting. Here Today Mrs. E. Thrush and daughter spent a few hours In this city today attending to business matters and shopping. They reside at Camas Valley. From Reston Miss Agnes E. Johnson Is spend ing a day or so In this city visiting with friends and shopping. Miss Johnson is a Heston resident and arrived here Sunday. Miss Gilbreath Visits Miss Lucille Gilbreath was in Saturday shopping and visiting with friends for a few hours. Miss Gilbreath resides at Riddle, and re turned home in the evening. Floyd Cook was a visitor In this city Saturday from the southern part of the county. Mr. Cook re sides at Myrtle Creek, and was here visiting with friends, and at tending to business interests. From Wilbur Here Saturday afternoon for a few hours were Mrs. E. J. Brown and two children. They reside at Wilbur, and were In Hoseburg shop ping and visiting with friends. Leaves For Salem Mrs. J. C. Houshohler left Sat urday for Salem, where Bhe was called to the bedside of her fa ther, who has been ill for the past few months, and Is now critically so. Former Resident Stops Over George Hinsdale stopped over In this city Saturday evening as a EUPst at the Douelaa Hotel. Mr. Hinsdale was a former resident of this city and has many friends here. He is now residing at Forest Grove. Returns From Ashland Mrs. Frank L Poole, and two sons, Jack and Ned, who have been spending the past few days in Ashland, visiting Mrs. Poole's sister, Mrs. W. Eastman, returned to their home In this city Sunday. Improvement At Idleyld Earl Vosburgh will build a sub stantial summer home at Idleyld Park this spring. He will also make many Improvements in the park as a number of campers are expected this summer on the North I'mpnua. Lamps OUR NEW HOME LOCAL From Melrose- In vlsitins and looking after business interests for a few hours I Saturday was G. V. Cooper, ilr. I Cooper is a Melrose resident. From Dlllard Here shopping and visiting with 1 friends for a few hours Saturday was Mrs. 3. E. Noah. Mrs. .Noan re sides at Dlllard. Elgarose Resident! Visit J. Sjoreren and sons spent Sat urday afternoon in RuseburK visit ing and transacting business mat ters. They reside at Eluarose. Returns From Medford Melvin Ellison has returned to his home in this city nfter spend ing several days in .Medford attend ing to business matters. Returns From Eugene Frank Coen, who has been spending a short timeHn Eugene attending to business matters, re turned to this city Saturday evin Ing. From Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vinson tpent Saturday in this city vi.-.nin with friends and BhopiiilK. I hey l rsiu near I'mpqua. and returned home in the afternoon. From Sutherlin S. Holland was a visitor In this city Saturday, and spent a few hours in the city attending to busi ness matters. Mr. Holland resides at Sutherlin. Mr. McCord Visits In visiting and transacting busi ness matters Saturday was Walter . McCord. Mr. McCord resides at Oakland, and returned home in the afternoon. From Elgarose Here for a few hours Saturday, shopping and visiting with friends, was Mrs. Carl Johnson. Mrs. John son resides at Elgarose, and return ed home iu the morning. Returns To School Adelbert Young returned to Cor vallis Sunday, after spending the week end here visiting with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young. He Is attending O. A. C. Becklevs Visit- Mr. and Mrs. Beckley were In from Elkton for a few hours Satur day visiting friends, and attend ing to business matters. , 1 ney re turned home in the afternoon. Miss Anderson Visits Miss Clara Anderson was in for a few hours Saturday ai't-MT;oon vis iting with friends, and chopping. Miss Anderson resides at rirven an-i is a teacher at the school there. Myrtle Creek Man Visits O. A. Kirby spent Saturday In this city attending to business In terests and visiting. Mr. Klrby is a resident of Myrtle Creek, and re turned home Saturday afternoon, in From Dlllard T. B. Evans was a visitor In this city Saturday afternoon. Mr. Evans resides at Itillard. and w-as here at tending to business matters. He re turned 'home in the afternoon. To Eugene Cordon Hibbs returned to the lTn Iversity of Oregon, at Eugene, Sun day, after spending. the week end In this city visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stephens, and friends. In Saturday- Mrs. C. M. Mather and daughter were visitors in Hoseburg a few hours Saturdny, returning to their home at Camas Valley in the after noon. They were shopping and vis iting. , Return From Corvallis Miss Carrie Gilbert, who spent the week end in Corvallis, visiting with Miss Helen Churchill, a col lege student, and other friends, re turned to her home in this city yes terday. Returns To Corvallis Ferroll lies, w ho spent the week end in this city visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Storey lies, returned to Corvallis Sunday, where he will resume his studies at O. A C. From Camas Valley Saturday From the Camas Valley district here Saturday for a few hours were Mrs. Francis Pickett and daughter. They were here shopping and visit ing, and returned home Saturday afternoon. Here Saturday Mrs. P. C. Swarts was in from the southern part of the county Sat unlay visiting with friends and ."hopping. Mrs. Swarts resides at Riddle, and returned home In the af ternoon. From Canyonville In from the southern part nf the county Saturday arprTiooa vlsir.m. with friends at d :;ho'i;,.;i.r. wer: Mrs. M. A. Clouch, ;iml n.uvhler. Miss Hess Clough. Tlw-Y reside at Canyonville. From Looking Glass ! Inan Pysert whs in from the southern part of the coumy a few 'hours Saturday visiting vlth friends, and attending to b'lsinc matters. Mr. Insert resides at lxking (Ilasb. Visits Saturday i Here from the Klendate district Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, and son. Miller. They were here on business mat ters and shopping, and returned home In the later afternoon. To O. A. C. ) Loss Wrlcht left Sunday for Cor vallis. wh"re he III resume his studies at f). A. C. He spent the week end in Hoseburg visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. i Wendell Wright. NEWS Sundayed Her i Frank Marshall, tr Glendale, was a guest of Roseburg friends during Sunday. Met2ger Leaves - I I VL' lutiv.F l.rt v.ironlnv for Pnrfl.ml In iwmnln until Weilnes: day attending to business affairs. Dr. and Mrs. E. Dletsche were guests and visitors In this city Sat urday and overnight. Tbey reside at Klamath Falls and were at the Umpqua Hotel. Guests at Wampole Home Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cool of Drain, were Sunday visitors in this city, and were guests at the A. W. Wam pole home. Lockwood in Portland C. A. Lockwood is spending a week or ten days in Portland at tending the auto show and looking after business affairs. Here Saturday A. L. Lamell spent Saturday in this city attending to business mat ters and visiting. Mr. Lamell re sides at Yoncalla. Here Day or Two It. O. Law, Portland business man is spending several days in this city attending to business Inter ests. Mr. Law arrived from the north Saturday. From Medford A. O. Iiosenbaum spent Saturday In this city attending to Interests and transacting business matters. Mr. Iiosenbaum Is a Medford resi dent Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fairbanks were visitors in this city Saturday from coast points. They reside at Marshfieid and were guests at the Terminal Hotel. Home From Boise W. A. nogard, who has been gone for several days, arrived home last night. While away he visited southern Idaho and Boise In busi ness interests. In Today , Alfred Anderson was a visitor In this city for a few hours today. Mr. Anderson resides at Elgarose, and was here visiting and attending to business interests. Back From California i Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Spencer, . who returned rrom Los Angeles late Friday night, enjoyed their trip immensely. They were attend ing the national convention of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners, and became full fledged members of that fraternity while in the southern city. To become a member of the association, It is necessary that an establishment be fully equipped for work in that line, and this specification the Roseburg people were enabled to meet. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spencer came home with the little bronze badgeB that officially identifies them with the national association. o TIME TO PROCURE SCIONS FOR MAKING GRAFTS The season has arrived when the orchardist should take steps to se cure scion wood for grafting over the following fruits, cherry, prune, pear, apple, quince, filbert and wal nut, i Considerable care should be exer cised In selecting the scion wood to be used. First, be careful to secure scions of the variety of fruit want ed. The wood should be of the cur rent year's growth and about three eighths of an Inch diameter. Con siderable more wood should be se cured than will be needed as more or less will be found unsuitable when the actual work starts. The scions should be tied together in convenient bunches of 50 to 100 and burled In damp sawdust or fine planer shavings In a cool place un til needed. The work of placing the scions In the host tree should start at about the time the buds are starting forth upon the variety of fruit Intended for grafting. The actual start of the work will depend somewhat up on the number and size of trees to be grafted. The plan of doing the work Is quite varied, and no attempt will be made In this article to go Into the subject farther than to give a brief explanation of the system used. Prunes, cherries, apples and pears are usually successfully grafted by three systems; cleft, whllp and bark or side cleft. The most suc cessful work will be done by the average orchardist by using the cleft graft. The other systems have their usage and should be employ ed when conditions warrant. Any orchardist should be able to get results If Intelligence and care are exercised In following a few fundamental principles. The most difficult trees to graft are the nut trees and olher hard wood trees of a like nature, aa would also be the case of trers, shrubs or vines .having a pithy or porous sap wood. Trees this class should be left to the operstor of wide experience, who will be will ing to do his work upon a guaran- ; teMft percentage of scions to start and make a minimum growth of at h ast sli Inches. An agreement of Dub kind will give the orrhanllxt as surance that his trees will be work led over by one who knows his abll jlty. fine very Important part of the work Is to see to It that the scions and freshly cut limbs are properly rnvered by a suitable grafting wax. I he wax can in most cases be ap plied In liquid, state by a smsll brush., although earn should be tak en that the wax Is not overly hot A good grafting wax Is one that can be readily applied and form an air-tight coating to the scion and freshly cut stamp. When properly mo ORIfilXATj TREAT V. (Anociatx! Fna Lnad Win.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The original copy of the treaty between the United States and Cuba ceding to the latter the Isle of Pines was found today in the files of the senate. PORTLAND IS SCENE OF DOCTOR MEETING (AaoeUtx) Fna Ltunl Win.) PORTLAND, Ore., Jan 56. More than 150 physicians and sur geons from Washington, Oregon and British Columbia had register ed this morning for the biennial meeting here of the section of the American college of surgeons of this region. Dr. George Crile of Cleveland gave a clinical address at a hos pital which was followed by a staff conference demonstration by the staff of Tacoma general hospital, showing the necessity of careful auditing of hospital work to obtain the best results. Dr. M. T. MacEarhern of Chica go, associate director of the col lege of surgeons, conducting a round table discussion on hospital standardization in whlrh repre sentatives from the various North west hospitals participate, brought to the convention the annual re port on the progress of hospital standardization. Envelopes, bill heass, calling cards, business cards, posters, folders, booklets of every descrip tion printed on abort notice br the News-Review exclusive Job printing department. Phone 13G. made It will not run or gum under temperatures of 100 degrees. The following will be found to be a suitable wax for all work except nut trees. Rosin. 4 pounds, Bees wax, 1 pound, Linseed oil, 1 pint. Melt rosin and wax, while hot thor oughly stir in the oil. It is some times advisable to add one-half pound of powdered charcoal, after which remove from the fire and pour In moulds of any sizo desired. B. W. Cooney, County Agent, will be pleased to demonstrate , the work in any community where there is a number who wish the in formation In that form. 1 I Todays Cross-Word Puzzle A SPHERICAL SPHINX Twister No. 83. By J. C BOYD THIS spherical sphinx, though silent in the graph, can be made to talk if you get the right word combinations from the definitions given below the circle. Thus you will solve the "Kiddle of the AtrcV . l W-ZZHZlEZlK miZZZZWiWlZZiZZm w WlJLl -1-1-1- I"! WlZm XZlW Sb mlJZMl-JI vffl "21 n If!"55 71 fflr j4p Bclov are the definitions homouta! and vertical for the miss ing words. HORIZONTAL. 2 defame 41 preposition 8 practise 42 toward fraud 43 count 10 foreign 46 pendant 13 grime mass of 14 play congealed 16 sketch water 18 o a r t 4f plural end linen of tng of India many IQ breaks nouns 21 monk's 50 lose one's title footing 28 -club 62 aoon 23 by 63 conjune 4 long prao tion ticed 64 a small 26 a small cask lizard 56 of each 28 prefix (med.) meaning 67 ovum woolly 68 past tense 29 a pest of tubstao 80 young tive verb hawk 69 preceded 12 eye (Scot) rapidly 83 observant 61 mirror attention fi.l cavern 86 stenogra- 64 entreaty phers 61 past 8R thus 67 overlook 89 ancient 64 pertaining city of 70 vegetahle Babylonia Tl arranged 40 sput out in tresses Herewith Is sotution to potzle No. 82. moperat IoInEd t Y E VPIL E A f JHIU n)t A 1 T 3 JL o y dk H. JL aicTt fffilQ l eyw AN 0 ApBlCt gjj F Alp c rfs Gu e ATrTns q BTsjT i V ETjjjLl'41 t oThI w sTTTP Fjsiwie 1 l l 1 1 1 n ig fs BEND FARM HOUSE IS 1 DESTROYED BY FIRE (aaurUtnl mi Irtmd Win.) ' j BEND, Ore., Jan. 26. The real- I dene of Jim Wilson, Crescent, 5 mllf a south of tend was complete- j ly destroyed by fire tarly Sunday morning according to word recelv- ed in itena mis morning. Besides all of the family possession (300 in cash was lost. i The two Wilson boys were asleep In the house when the fire broke out about 1 o'clock In the i morning. They were forced to i flee from the building without tak ing time to dress. The origin of the fire Is un known. Mrs. Wilson was across ! the street when It started when suddenly flames were seen to leap from every part of the building at the same time. The house was a small frame structure and burned so quickly that nothing was saved For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. Zone Two of Douglas County met In the music room of the High School building. Saturday, January 24th. The teachers were In good attendance both city audi I rural, showing nil Interested at I tltude. While the program waa I changed greatly, the interest waa keen. Mrs. J. V. Starrett, deftly presented the Beacon Method of reading. Problems and a demon stration in public school music I was most ably presented by Miss I Leona Marsters, of Eugene. Mo ports of the N. E. A. by Mrs. Maybelle Wilson Church, and of the O. S. T. A. by F. Ford North j rup of Wilbur; were quiete to tho I point. A solo by Mrs. Golila Wickham of Wilbur and Mrs. , Northrup at the piano was great ! ly enjoyed. Oregon songs, also figured largely. The program I was completed a sound con sideration of Junior College by I Superintendent Hamm. The j teaeherB of Zone Two passed a ' resolution pledging their support I to the proposition of establish ing n Junior College at Roseburg. VERTICAL. 1 article 2 to establish 2 Southern State (abbr.) 4 dress 6 city in Ohio 6 metropoli tan railway (abbr.) 7 freed 8 garment 9 fiery 84 vegetable secretion . of many trees 85 united 87 and so forth 4 1 seize with out right I highest note in Guiflo's scale .7 cam 48 lends 51 a royal residence 63 belonging to s fa mous teller of fable . 65 hairless 68 direction 60 combining form meaning new 62 silver (abbr.) 63 clamoring 65 skiU 67 insane 69 iridium (abbr.) 71 masculine definite article (Fr.) 73 points of compass 11 Dutch gar den plot 12 nostril (obs.) 13 tasteless from age 15 belonging to 1 7 cracker 19 giving 20 pieces which have ben cut in long strips 22 noble 23 equal value 25 time speci fied 27 old French silver coins 29 beards 31 European country A WORD FOR BEGINNERS. The best ay to aolv a erona-word puzzle Is to run quickly over Uia list of hori sontai and vertical eynonyms and compare them to the spaces In the puzzle extending cross wise or downward from the number of the synonym. Soma word which will Just Til In the number of space available will quickly occur to you in soma Instances, irivine; you a foun dation from which to solvs ths more difficult words. Tho words must Interlock perfectly. v,-.m,,.--mT.rt.. XT y HATWEEK'JHARTH'STOCGERY I-SMS I cf MENS HATS See our display windows for a partial showing. Here is a real Hat treat for you at our expense. You can't afford to pass this chance up as we have made it well worth while for you. In order that it may be easier to make your selection we have placed these hats in just two groups. GROUP 2-$3.85 Hats All Fur, All New Shapes The well known Lee, Crofot and Knapp and Frank Schable Hats that ore nationally known for quality and styling. Only reason for sell ing these hats at this price is that the sizes are broken. That's why you can buy them this week for $3.85 GROUP 2-$4.25 Consisting of Velours, Brush and Flat Finish Fur Hats that sell ordinarily for $6.00. A real snap for the man who likes to wear a good hat. Broken sizes is the reason you are getting this chance to buy a hat of this quality for $4.25 PLUMBRBILL UlOf (AocUttd fre LcftMd Win.) STATE HOUSE, Salem. Ore.. Jan. 26. A sharp tilt dtvelopd In Hit! hou.He this mnrnliiK when housf bills 71! mid 73, introduced by Kuflhllght. Multnomah county came up for final reading. Tli two blllfl would afffct the plumb ing lawa of the state, tint flrnt re IMMiHiiK a number of txiKtluK n'c timiH and the upcnnd providing for a new plumbing code. Cowglll of Jackson county, de clared that the law would "nend about 10,000 more Inspector run ning around the state." Uepresentathe Fitzmnurlee, of r.llliani, Sherman and Wheeler op posed the measure holding that It would prohibit unlicensed per sons from doing simple plumbing Jobs. The two measure, were re ferred to the revision of lawa committee. Tnroe bills pertaining to game matters were referred to the game committee, one would pro hibit braver killing and hunting throughout the state. The house adopted senate joint resolution number six memorializing co gn'ss to appropriate funds to build a veteran's hospital at Portland on grounds which the board of reg ets of the University of Oregon medical school has offered to do nate. The memorial points out that the leane on the Hahnemann hospital, number 77 at Portland, expires December 4. 1125, House bill H',, the Mills conven tion plan, was referred to the Judiciary committee on motion of representative Hammond, Clurk amiis county, who pointed out that a page of the bill bad been omit ted In printing. A number of bills were passed by the house during the morning session. They Include house bill IB providing for a change In the time of court session In the sec ond Judicial district; house bill 33 nifklng a slight amendment to tho law pertaining to the sale by the county of land acquired throinrh t it x dellnqiiences; house bill f7 which would compel publication bv intinUipnl enr porn t Ion of a The Umpqua Florist '5" When you want something nice in flowers, call THE UMPQUA FLORIST Sweet Peas, Carnations, Potted Plants, Floral Designs. Greenhouse In West Roseburg, past Soldiers' Home. South Side the Road Phone 40 F2 statement on bonded lndebtedneai outstanding warrants and o flier debts In connection with notices of tax levy meetings; house bill 61, provllng that the Salem justice of peace shall be placed on a flat salary of 24O0 a year Inatead of confnufng on the fee basis, that $100 a month be provided tot cerk hire nd 50 for rent, house bill 71. giving the board of con trol wider scope tn administering the J. T. Apporson college atu lenfa aid fund; house bill 77, per mitting the Interstate bridge com inthHlonera to Invest surplus funds In bonds; house bill 90, plnclng the compulsttry school ago , limit at 16 Instead of 15. Eleven new bills were Introduc ed. . o ( FOREST SUPERVISORS . (AMoctatrd Vrcm Lruol Wire.) ' pni)Tt.ANn fsro Inti (t VfA. ernl forest supervisors of national forests lu Oregon and Washington met here today. The discussions pertained to grazing, timber sales and fire prevention, and fire fight ing. Tanlac Added 20 pounds "8oven years' stomach trouble cost me lots of money, but 0 bottles of Tanlac made me a well and happy man. I have gained 20 lbs. never felt so welll" Otto Segrln, Port, land. Ore. Tanlac Is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Tanlac formula. It revitalizes the blood, tones up the digestive organs and puts the whole system in fighting trim. Don't go about your work sickly and discouraged. Follow the ex ample of millions who have been helped by Tanlac. Stop at your druggist's today and get this won derful tonic. You'll be surprised how quickly you start to Improve. for Constipation Takt Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC Oil YOUIl HEALTH . . , ,. j - - -----M,M,1',M,M"MMMMM-MMMM-,MM