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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1925. i 1 Sfattin CORSETS FOR ANKLES I.ONI)ON, Jan. 28. CorBeta for ankles have appenred for sale In the bpauty shops nere, They are of rubber, and are guaranteed "to reduce the circumference of the thickest ankles to the slender illmenslunH so much sought by the Tvnnuitl of today." ,3 Douglas County r- ' I Flour Mills SV ' When You Welcome Your Guests DELIGHTFUL BREAD! DELICIOUS PASTERIES! They po n long way towards making the meal a success. Don't worry. Use Flnvo Hour and be sure your bilking will de light them. FLAVO IS AN INDIVIDUAL FLOUR Every woman likes You'd scarcely expect you will in Fl.tvo. flavor nnd delicious wheat. The You will like if, '11 . Adlioil convinces. Quick Starting Shell Gasoline starts quick., SHELL COMPANY OTCAUFOSN1A. QuickJStarHngQualila originated by SHELL maintained by SHELL sold everywhere by SHELL There In no discomfort In wear- Inir thn ntibln rnl'Hi'tM. It 1ft (lt'dUT led by the modistes, who contend that this Is the Ideal way to re duce ho fur as tho foot Is concern led. Tho Invention Is of German joriKln. Use Newslievlew Classified Ad vprtlslng for resells. snmrthiiiQ "different." to find it in flour, but ere s a sweet nut-like newly crushed of everyone does. Better thanCalomel Thousands Have Discovered Dr, Edward's Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute, T)r. Edwards' Ollvo Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxutlve, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. The little olive-colored tablets are the result of Dr. Kdwards de termination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomtd does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure Ihe teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc Willi the gums. So do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calo mel. Let Dr. Kd wards' Ollvo Tub lets take lis place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipa tion and a disordered liver, lake, Dr. Kdwaids' Olive Tablets when; you feel "logy" and "heavy". They "clear" cloudeil brain and "perk up" the spirits, lfic and 30c. QENSON P. T. A. TO MEET The lli-nson Parent Teachers As soclailon will meet on Friday evening, and an unusually Interest ing session has been arranged. The proginm will include some musical and comedy features worth hear In':. 11ml the public is urged to at tend. RADIO FANS NOTICE! Mr. Boucock, of the Will ard Service Station, and local distributor of the Atwater-Kent Radio savs WTAN, the Will ard Storage Battery Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, will be on the air at 11 P. M. Pacific Coast Time Friday Night and will broadcast a late pro gram for the benefit of the West O'HSt. Tuns In on 390 Meters Auto Electric Station Phont 136 Roitburg, Grtflon (AjtocUted Prm Lmm4 Wire.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.Sena tors who are blocking Attorney General Stone's nomination to the supreme court because of his part in tlje Wheeler case were told flatly by Mr. Ktone today that the proceedings against Senator Wheeler would not only continue, but that he, at .Attorney-General, accepted full personal responsibil ity for them. Facing Senator Wheeler end his Montana colleague and counsel Senator Walsh, across the confer ence table of thn senate judiciary committee, the attorney general from the evidence gathered by the justice department for presenta tion to a grand Jury here next week not only Indicated a con spiracy to defraud the government but led to an inevitable impres sion that Senator Wheeler was connected with some of the ac tions complained of. While mentioning directly the charge of some senators that Sen ator Wheeler Is being "persecut ed." By an attempt to try him far away from home In a case al ready pending in Montana. Mr. Stone declared be regaruea me two proceedings as entirely Inde pendent of one anotner. Senator Walsh cross-questioned the attorney general at length, but the latter declined to go into de tail in discussing the evidence which is to be reserved for the hearing. In which a grand Jury was impaneled today In the District of Columbia supreme court. Senator Walsh said he had heard that an attache of the de partment of Justice said as early as last June that Wheeler would be Indicted In the District of Co lumbia on a conspiracy charge, but the attorney general replied no such Information had come to him at that time. WASHINGTON, Jaji. 28. At torney General Stone was invited tnAav hv tim senate Judiciary! committee to appear beiore ai . m.-u a public session and make a CHICAGO, Jan. 28. May wheat statement relative to the contro- today went above the 2 mark versy which is delaying his con- shortly after the opening of the firmation as a Justice of the Eu- board of trad esession here. Gen preme Court. eral buying by commission houses The principal subject of dis-ltook place after the opening and eusslon was the effort of the absorbed immense profit taking Justice department to secure a sales which quickly sent initial second indictment here against values upward. Senator Wheeler, democrat, of. Initial quotations on MaJ dellv Montana, already under lndict- ery were J1.99J to $2 or a gain of ment in Montana on a charge of 1-4 to 7-8 over yesterday's finish, accepting money for practicing, European news continued bullish before a government depart-j today an dwith increased buying j ment. llefore the doors actually were iy above the two dollar marg, tne oponed, however, the attorney;outslde figure made during the general met the committee in ex-Hutchinson deal of 1898, when ecutlve session and It was said wheat for future delivery reached his preliminary statement to iti$2. might be held in confidence. with the exception or 1916-21, The attorney-general took with the price attained during the early him copies of his correspondence. dealing today was the highest with Senator Walsh, domorrat, since 1868 when wheat for im Mnntana, who is Senator Whee- mediate delivery sold at $2.20 In lor's counsel. These letters con- November, tnlnlng an outline of the new leading proceeding had been kept heretoforo in strictest con fidence. The decision to throw the doors or the committee open to )n evidence since the opening. An the jiuhlle was unusual, the ruleinour an(1 na( aft,,r tne mllrket being that matters relating to;op(,ne(i May wa8 up around 5 presidential nomination must be Penta over yesterday's finish. I'ro kent secret. I fit-taking on a big scale was ab- Tho opening sessions were pro-1 ,orDe(j readilv. posed In the committee by ad- ' ministration senators, who said' WINNIPEG, Jan. 28. May the plan had the approval not wheat was $2.20 a bushel at noon only of the attorney general, but, also of President Coollrfge. KIWANIANS ENJOY A FINE BANQUET The Rost'burK KIwanlnns enjoyed their anniversary celebration ban quet last night at the K. of V. hall with their wives, mothers and daughters as guests. The occasion was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the Host-burg club and following the fine program, dancing was enjoyed. Prof. Walker of the Northwest College of Com merce was the principal speaker of the evening. Ills excellent talk was along Klwauians lines and he pointed out to the members the methud whereby they might be come beiter civic boosters. His talk was one of the finest ever ht-ard by the organization. H. A. Cana day sang two beautiful baritone solos and Prof. Kazoo and his band provided the remainder of the en tertainment. This feature comedy stunt was originated by the local Klwnularis and proved such a mc cess last night that the boys have decided to continue with the idea. Mr. and Mrs. t Intott played for the dancing and their music was de lightful. MARTIN ARRESTED Ike Martin was arrested last night by Officer Kausch and Is be ing held in the city court r ha reed w itTi posses: Inn of liquor. The charge upi n which Martin was ar rested was an oil one. Ihe liquor having bet n obtained on Nov. 24. Martin escaped arrest however, and has been employed on the mast lie returned to Kosehmg a few days ago and his arrest followed. He was arraigned this morning and entered a plea of not guilty, and bail was fixed In the sum of $;.im. RED HOT REVIVAL AT THE SALVATION ARMY Cod Is certainly fulfilling the scripture. "My word nhatl not re turn to Me void, hut It shall ac complish what I please." Men and women and children are being born again at almost every service. Mr. Scott, the evangelist. Is preaching the Hihle In demonstration of the Holy Ghost and ower. Knowing nothlns but Christ and Him cruci fied." The meeting will continue every night this week at 7 :trt. Prayer from to 7 each morning. Special singing Is a feature or th meetlntr. A good attendance Is ex pected this evening. The vutijiTt will be "Why God Sent Jesus In to the World.- Grandmother Knew Therm Was Soihing So Good lor 'Congestion and CoIJm oj MuMtard But the old-fashioned mustard blaster burned and blistered while it 'icted. Get the relief and help that inustard plasters gave, without the i jlaster and without the blister, j Musterole does it. It is a clean, I vhite ointment, made with oil of mus ! :ard. It is scientifically prepared, so j hat it works wonders. ' Gently massage Musterole in with the I inger-tips. See how quickly it brings re j ief how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron I :hitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, isthma, neuralgia, headache, conges ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, i rains and aches of the back or joints, iprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- Hams, frosted feet, colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterolai. alio made in mildar form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 63c, jars and tubes; hos pital size, J.uu. Better than a mustard plaster MEETING POSTPONED Because of the many counter at tractions the meeting of the mer chants' association scheduled for last night was not held, the number attn.UuK bein insulftciertt to con stitute a quorum. It was decided to meet again next Tuesday at which time a larger attendance of the memberjliip is expected. RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT Edward Leeds, 16 year old rfirt land boy, was picked up here yes terday by Night Officer Rausch. The parents of the bay asked that he be returned to Portland and that an officer accompany him, and ar rangements have been made for Tratric Oriicer Wescott to take the lad back to his home. MAY WHEAT GOES TO HIGH LEVELS the May delivery went fractlonal- CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Immenso I trading in wheat continued with the same consistent run of buying i orders whtrtf have hpen so milch today on the Winnipeg grain ex- change, and July had reached $2.17 7-8. Speculative buying was heavy. LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 28. Hard federation' wheat was sell ing here today at $2.25 a bushel for seeding purposes, according to reports. There Is a big demand for seed wheat because winter wheat has been damaged by cold weather in December in some east ern Oregon counties. WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 28. May wheat reached a peak of $2.20 7-8 In one of the wildest sessions In the history of the DOCTORS SAY ' DON'T NEGLECT 0 Pbytl !!) win tffalnit MfltitiRf ufhl ind coldi and ttll 1 th icnoti luf ton heatltM that mty rtiult. Lutf.ni phyti lima bow arttrtb BALSAMCA tor all fero- ehlal afUctioM. Well known 4)r. B"J. F. Crabtrto, Andtnoa, Mo., writta: 'l tia It axelwtivaly tor my arattfeo n4 my (a sully. It la girk. a. a aao aata la its acttaa lika aothiafl olit." Toward tho rnd ff tho Influtnn optdrmle a ci'vrrnmrnl phyticlm n ticfl lht a triho of Indiann In Nvnda. tr thf u.tc of oil from a native plant vr immune frm ihr raatct of Influon.'j Il utfd ihfao oils inning hit wnllo pat If m a and men in a b'lital nfrr ( flowinc uh "drain" raara. Nrva of tho rmnlla awi-pt thr world and for m time I It wan n t poMlhle to auprly the demand I BAI.HAM K. cmNnea tlt-v pure twuM otK in a pi a nt vrup. Il tflTcn mtr.n-uloiia i rr stilts In fi'iir I It wthe the m- , flumcd nirtripratitti and rrllrvrw IrriUtlnn. 2. tt ; tnrrraw mvi-v! nn if nm-u himI prrmitu ; enay rtpertoritnott. 3. It Mitttulatri p"ivt nf , Ihe In throw In iWT h"dv poUon and t It atrkkra at the rauae. quickly checking ) term anion, I nut ronfiiM It with ordinary batanm ' rough ay nips that are onlv aoothintr ompa and do not ro the h.ie of the trouble, i Vnlike 0(?r couch rvmednn H.M.SA M KA la -free from coal tar and other harniTnl nar- t -ntlrt, rWMnt to take and absolutely aafl i to fie to children, lie sure you ret BAT JA-WK A with the ! picture of tn tnd an on the pm-kmre Cuar- ' ant red to rellcre any ruich. no matter from 1 what muw. or rour money back. AU drug- ! ginU Ml) HALSAMKA. In Kosehuig buy it rrom Chapman's Pntg Sore. I for CHRONIC COUGHS ISiis COXr'KRKEA XA.MKD . 4 (AanrUtni Pra Uued Win.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The. senate today voted to name as conferees on the Muscle Shoals bill Chairman Norrls. rmbllcan of the agricultural committee, and Senator - McNary, republican of Oregon, and Smlih, de mocrat. South Carolina. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. The Cndcrwood bill au thorizing the lease of Muscle Shoals was sent to confer- ence today by the senate, whlcn appointed as senate conferees Senator McKin- ley. Illinois; Keyes, New Hampshire, republicans, and Kendrick, Wyoming, demo crat, members of the senate agrcultural committee. Senator Underwood, demo crat, Alabama, author of the bill who had pleaded for the appointment of friendly con- ferees. accepted without a protest the three senators finally chosen by unanim- 4 ous consent. Winnipeg grain exchange here today. It closed at $2.19 7-8. Seattle; jan. 28. wheat bldsbidn: oft white, hard win ter $1.97; western white, Trest- r-r rart t1 QK- nnrllinrn onrlnc $2.02: Bit? Bend blue stem $2.28.! Yesterday' car receipts: wheat; 15; corn 3; hay 2; flour 10. CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Scenes of great excitement rarely Been on the board of trade here took place soon after (he big gong sounded which started the May wheat to new hish levels. Tho rise came quickly and was be yond the expectations of many of the traders who have been gun ning at the two dollar mark for the last two days. Alone wlfh the excitement j there were those who displayed! keen disappointment chieflyj among those who failed to share. In the jollification were the tra ders who feared the market' would not reach the coveted; goal and disposed of their hold-j ings yesterday. Toward the fin-; I u li vcalorrlotf wrftnn vhmf ran ni- ed (1.99 i many experts advised selling. Kach arirtlt onal renort recelv- ed in the pit Increased the ex citement of the feverish traders, TOLEDO HAS BIG FIRE (Amocktal I'rt'M Lrafc-d Wire.) TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 28. One of the most Spectacular fires in the history of Toledo is sweeping the Paragon Refining company plant. At 2:30 p. Ill , 15 tanks, stills and steamers filled with gasoline and oil had been destroyed and several other tanKs were threat ened. The loss will total a half million dollars. It is sal. Old-Sijple Gasoline Again It's here at INDEPENDENT dealers' displaying the Green and White signs old style, peppy gaso line, the kind of gasoline the old time motorist knew. It's high in the volatile elements that vaporize per fectly in your carburetor and give you quick starting and super power. GENERAL GASOLINE is dis tilled by an improved process which preserves the lighter fractions so often lost by other methods of re fining. One full tank of "General" will tell the . story. Quicker starting, more pep, 'more power, smoother running, greater mileage. r Sold by INDEPENDENT Dealers. "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your Engine De fide 1" (GE X The new De Laval the world's best separator Is now within the reach of everyone in this community. You can buy a De Laval for as low as $6.60 down, with small monthly payments of $3.96 a month for 15 months, larger sizes in proportion. The saving made by the De Laval over hand skimming or . worn-out or cream-wasting separator, should about equal the monthly payments. In this way it will pay for itself. You will get a machine that skims cleaner, lasts longer and is easier to operate than any olher separator the experience of two and a half million owners proves it. The new De Laval with its self-centering bowl, light running qualities, grei'.er convenience and all around superiority is even better than the ol J machine, and that is saying a great deal. No matter how long you may use a De Laval you can always cet service and repairs. With such easy terms you really can't afford to be without a De Laval. You pay for it whether you use it or not. Let us demonstrate a De Laval on your own farm or call in and talk the matter over with ui. Douglas County Creamery Phone 340 mm PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28. Tho i butter market is generally steady ffim a sugnuy easier unoenuue. Prints and fat bids are unchanged. Standard cubes are half cent low - er on the exchange at 41 cents. All other grades steady. Eggs are 2 to 3 1-2 cents lower wiih he market very weak. Extras and firsts are 2 cents lower at 44 and 43 cents respectively, while, pullets are 2 cents lower at 4t and 43 cents resp ctivelv, while pullttp are 2 cenU lower at 42 cents and current receipts 3 1-2 cents lower at 3S 1-2 cents net. Receipts are good with the demand limited. Country dressed meats and poul try markets are steady and un changed. ii TVH li n"" MfcJr v ' v ' rmm r1 u mra - GAS OLINE and lubricants C D. F1ES, Distributor Roseburg, Oregon t NEW SPRING HATS Spring season now starting. If you plan to make your own remember Carr's have a real big-clly line of materials and trimmings. Newest trimmed I hats now- in, priced only $2.5t, 1 $5. ?tl. Remember these are ! Quality goods at Carr's. i i Arundel, piano tuner, mone 189-L Coming Sun. Mon. Tues, "Captain Blood" N liohfor thii sign in Green ' 'and HTuteat Independent Dealer: . .Fill up and let x jour engine decide. ' 1 n4UA3tVTH clean power"