ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1925.
Used Ford Cars!
From $25.00 Up
AH Kinds and Sizes.
Used Ford Coupe, new paint $285.00
Used Ford Roadster, del. box on Lack $225.00
Used Dodge Touring $100.00
Used Dodge Delivery $90.00
Ford Delivery, new body.
Fcr a Few Days Only
30x3 1-2 Goodyear Tire and Tube $7.50
'30x3 1-2 Goodyear Cords $11.00
32x4 Fabric Tires $10.00
A can of Tube repair free with each tire.
Genuine 13-plate Ford Battery $16.50
C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
LOCAL NEWS
KrAii Kellog -
la this city yesterday visftinn
with friends and tranmirtlnjc busi
ness matters, was Hoy Kfehvr. Mr.
Fisher resides at K el log.
I,onTe for North
H. A. Eute-rell, who spent a
short time here yesterday and
was an overnight visitor and
guest, left this morning for his
home a. Teudleton.
From Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Grubbe were
In yesterday for a few hours at
tending to business matters and
visiting with friends. They re
side at Wilbur.
Her Few Pays
Mrs. R. Kichter Is spending a
few days here visiting with
friends. Mrs. Hiehter is a rest
dent of Camas Valley, and arriv
ed here yesterday.
From Salem
In this city a short time yes
terday from northern points on
business, was P. S. Kin. Mr.
King is a resident of Salem, and
left this morning.
In From Canycnville
Wm, L. Carden of Canyonville
was a business h;ltor in Koeburg
yesterday.
I-tunis this Morning
A. Salzmnn, local Jeweler, re
turned to this city this morning
from Portland, where he has benn
for a few duys on business.
From Myrtle Point
Sam Stout Is spending a tow days
in Koseburt; on business and visit
ing. Mr. Stout'is from Myrtle Point,
and arrived late yesterday.
From Milo
George Norman Is spending a
short time in this city attending to
business affairs and visiting. Mr.
Norman rvsides at Milo, and arriv
ed here late yesterday.
Mr. Stuntz Here
A. H. Stuntz was among those to
arrive hero yesterday from coast
points. Mr. Stuntz resides at Coos
Bay, and will be here a day or so at
tending to business interests.
From So tlier 1 In
Here Monday afternoon from
the northern -part of the county
attending to business affairs, was
J. V Marvin. Mr. Marvin is a
resident of Sutherlin.
Vis tiny Mrs. f.riiybi!.
Miss 1 loth Curtis Is visiting at
the home pf Mrs. H. N. Graybill
of this city for a day or so. Miss
Curtis is from Los Angeles, and
is a sister of Mrs. Graybill.
Returns from Portland
P. T. Uubar, of liubar Profilers,
jewelers, returned to this city this
morning, from Portland, where he
lias been attending the auto show.
Mr. It ii melt Ijenveti
George Purnett, who has the
agency for the Kickenbacher car
here, left this morning for Port
land, where he will attend the an
nual auto show, being held this
week.
From Salem
Spending a day or so in this ci'j
from northern points Is J. Jays. Mr.
Jays is a resident of Salem, and is
lit re attending to business matters.
Towero Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Towers, for
mer residents of this city, arrived
from their borne at I Main yesterday,
and" are spending several days here
visiting.
Mr. Sausen Here
W. J. Sausen Is spending a day or
bo in Koseburg attending to busi
ness Interests. Mr. Sausen is from
Corvallis, and nrrived here Mon
day. 1
To Leave for Portland
W. O. Clinger, of the Hotel
Grand, will leave this evening for
Portland, where he will attend
the auto show this week. He will
return here the latter part of the
week.
To Portland
H. P. Yount of the Grand Grill,
will leave tonight for Portland,
where he will attend the auto
Rhow, which is being held this
week. Mr. Yount will return the
latter part of the week.
Here Today
A. M. MeHae was an arrival from
the north yesterday. Mr. Mcltae is
from Portland, and will be here a
short time attending to business
interests.
Stop Over Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
stopped over In this city yester
day and were overnight guests
here. They have been visiting in
Myrtle Point, and are on their
way home to Lake City, Iowa.
They will stop over in Los Ange
les and other California points on
their way.
Mrs. Pencil leaves
Mrs. Thomas Peach left this
morning for Berkeley, California,
where she will join Mr. Peach,
who is now employed there, and
will make their future home at
that place. Mr. Peach was for
merly with Peach and Harris, gro
cers, here a short time ago.
Here VMUnR
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sawhorn
were arrivals from coast points
yesterday. They are residents of
Coos Pay, and will be here sev
eral days visiting with friends.
Divorce Wanted
Revis L. Wilson brought suit In
the circuit court today for divorce
from Katherlne Wilson. Desertion
is alleged. The plaintiff is repre
sented by Attorney George Jones.
Attending Sctiool
Dale Wiliard, the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiliard of this
city, has enrolled at Hill's Military
Academy in Portland, and Is now
attending that school.
CoiiHiinmlant ItJtldlo Leaves
Commandant G. W. Kiddle, of
the Oregon State Soldiers' Home,
left this morning for Salem,
where he will spend several days
attending to business matters.
Hero from North
T. K. 1 lender was an arrival
here late yesterday from north
ern points. Mr. Hender resides
In Portland, and will be here a
short time attending to business
affairs. .,
Move to Melford
) Harry Lewis, and mother, Mrs
! Maude Hopkins, well known resi
dents, have moved to Medford,
j where Mr. Lewis is now employed
by the California Oregon Power
j company. He formerly worked In
j the ofliie of trainmaster, of the!
I Southern Pacific company here.
Here Yesterday
Mrs. Miller was a visitor In this
City yesterday from the southern
part of the county for a few
hours. Sirs. Miller resides at
Myrtle Creek, and was here visit
ing and shopping.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
THAT TROJAN HORSE Puzzle No. 89.
HE'S WAITING FOR A SNAPPY RIDE.
,Y J. C. BOYD
I Z
rr T-t "" " t- - y rr
j J 'JL I I I
,T7v to TTj,,
"7727
' 'III jL. s
Visiting 1f'
Miss Alma Jackson In spending
a few flays In this city vlsitln
with relatives ami friends. She
formerly resided here and attend
ed the local high school. She Is
from Eugene.
Hero from Myrtlo Crook
Edward McAllister Is upending
several days in this city attending
to business matters and visiting
with friends. Mr. McAllister is
from Myrtle Creek and arrived
here yesterday.
Ivoavos for Salem
Miss Agnes Pitchford left today
for Suiem. where she will spend
a short time attending to official
business. Hilly Welch, who has
been visiting here for the past few
weeks, wilt accompany her, and
return to his home at Oregon
City. .
1 denoting
presence or
nearness
i hobgoblin
or wicked
spirit
an article
7- the instep
consisting
of several
bonea
10 the strap
of a bridle
11 bashful
12 a lyrical
poem
14 edge or
margin
1 & m contrac
tion of
"even"
HORIZONTAL
18 the plea of
having
been else
where (abbr.)
20 a native of
Arabia
21 a pronoun
22 expressive
of grief
24 the place
in which
everything
rests
25 at the side
of
26 the present
time
VERTICAL
2 a small
mound (in
golf.)
4 title of
respect
5 the time In
which any
thing ia
performed
6 girl's name
7 the ancient
Egyptian
year con
sisting of
865 days
and 6 hours
8 forever
9 that is
10a a suffix
for many
noons
college
degree
15 a low
strong cart
for heavy
goods
17 denial
19 a mixture
of ashes
and water
for wash
ing 23 thus
24 the male
of swine
27 the watery
part of
milk
Mere Tn1ny
H. Hubhard was a visitor In
this city today from California
points. Mr. Hubbard Is affiliated
with the J. Klmhurst Stock and
Cattle company, at Mercedes, and
Is on his way to Portland, where
he will look after business mat-
j terfl.
'Ilero from Port land-
Mr and Mrs. L. V. Jnsse and
son Jack arrived In Rosehur
Sundav from Portland to visit at
the hotye of Mrs. Jossers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darker. Mr.
Josse r.-.ntinut"l on south and will
rciiirn IMit. Vrs. Josse ana son
will remain here nbnut two we k
-with Is answer to FuzzW
N.
i.
(PI A 5hT
IP uls TjU Lc1
Tip For Beginners.
Solve this puzzle by compar
ing the synonyms listed in the
"Horizontal" and "Vertical"
columns with the number of
spaces extending crosswise or
downward on the diagram, as
the case' may be- If word
occurs to yon meaning sub
stantially the same as the
synonym and the correct num
ber of letters to fit in the
spaces between its number and
the first shaded stop following,
write it in lightly. Work sway
the small words, the "easy"
words, first, and they will give
rou plenty of clues to th Li dif
ficult oaes
Visits Today
Mr. I- R. Seehert was In this
city yesterday from coast poluts
visiting. Mrs. Seebert is a resi
dent of Bandon.
(rants Pas Couple Vl.lt
Mr. and Mrs. O. Dickenson were
guests and visitors In this city
yesterday from the south. They
reside at Grants Pass.
From Riddle
Mr. Aiken was a visitor here
from the souther npart of the coun
ty this morning. Mr. Aiken resides
at Riddle.
Kugone Man Here on Buslnona
P. R. Tooley was here yester
day from northern points attend
ing to business affairs. Mr. Too
ley resides at Eugene.
Hers From Milo -
O. D. Grim is spending a few
days In this city attending to busi
ness matters and visiting. Mr.
Grim is from Milo, and arrived here
late yesterday.
RECOVER QUICK
FROM GRIPPE
OR FLU!
Aftfr a fpll of Hrippe or flu,
wh-n your F)stn. i all run down
and your arc so woak they ran
hardly hold up our body. h lKt
thfntc you ran do to pet back our
h alih and ntr nuth quirk, is to
start rinht in takiriK Tanlar.
i wtA-,1rfnl )i'iw soon yon
really do Mart to hnprovi! Tanlar
nail riL'ht in and put a the nyti -m
In fU'litinp trim. It r-ann the
blood, revitalizes the dipfHtlve or
nans. itvtF you an appetite for nolid
food and makes you feel like a n
person.
Nothing will turn the trlrk finite
as fait as Tanlnt, made after ihe
famous Tanlac formula from roois.
harks and herbs (tatherrd from the
four corn-Ts of the earth. Huy a
bottle Unlay and Ket started back
to full strength and vijrur.
Tak Tanlac Vegetable Rills
for Constipation
I TAN LAC
FOR. YO Un HEALTH
Few Hours In Sutherlin
Mrs. Cora Cloud and son, Lynn
Cloud, of the Palace of Sweets,
spent a few hour at Sutherlin this
afternoon, attending to business
matters.
Hera Yesterday
From northern points here yester
day was A. W. Card. Mr. Gard
was here attending to business mat
ters and Interests. Ho is a Port
land resident.
Club to Meet
The Roseburg Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday after
noon at2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. James Byrd at the corner of
Second and Ivan streets.
Here Few Days
Mrs. D. R. Richter !s spending
Beveral days in this city attending
to business matters and visiting
with friends. Mrs. Richter arrived
yesterday from Camas Valley.
To I'ortlniid
Gittry liapp, of the Rapp Bro
thers Garage, will leavo some
time today for Portland, where he
will attend the auto show. He
will return the latter part of the
week.
Bu.sineHS ViHltor
In this city yesterday from the
north was K. Harney. Mr. Har
ney resides at Eugene, and was in
Koaeburg attending to business
interests.
From Oakland
Here today from towns north
of the city was Olay Green. Mr.
Green resides at Oakland, and was
here attending to business mat
ters and visiting with, friends.
1 tot urns to Mnrnl.fi eld
L. E. Southmayd was a visitor
here from the coast last night.
Mr. Southmayd is a resident of
Marshfield, and returned there
today.
From Molfort1 -
In this city yesterday from
southern points wns S. M. Hullis.
Mr. Hullfs is a resident of Medford
and was here attending to busi
ness matters.
VMln Monday
J. V. Lellow was. a visitor in
this city yesterday from the south
and spent the day attending to
business matters. Mr. LeBow is
a Medford resident.
From Kuffenc
Among the arrivals from north
ern points of the state yesterday
was C. F. Schmeer. Mr. Schmeer
Is from Eugene, and was here at
tending to business matters.
From Grants Pats
From southern points to arrive in
this city yesterday was F. M. Hav
ens. Mr. Hivens expects to spend
a few days here attending to busi
ness Interests. He is a resident of
Grants Pass.
Kinseye Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey were visit
ors In this city for a few hours to
day. They are residents of Green
and were In Roseburg on business
matters and visiting. They return
ed home this afternoon.
Mr. (Iiadwlrk Visits-
W. W. Chadwick, President of
the Central Statge Terminal Ho
tel company, was a visitor in this
citv last nieht and a stteHt at the
Terminal Hotel. Mr. Chadwirk is
enroute home to Salem, after
spending several days at Marsh
field on business.
McElhinny Very Ml
W. S. McKlhinny is reported to
be very ill at hfs home. His condi
tion is very serious and relatives
hare been called to his bedside.
Vesterday afternoon he suffered a
sinking spell, but rallied slightly
this morning although hfs condi
tion remained critical.
VUitN Here IjiMt Mgli(
I W. P. Hlack stopped over In
ithls city overnight last night, and
j v in I ted with Mitts Maude Hhrum,
an old friend, of this city. Mr.
I Hlack has been taking pout gra
duate work at the University of
'fl.ihlnMon, and Is now on his
! way to California, where he will
ifake up research work At Kanta
1 Knsa. From there he will take
up a course at Stanford Vnlversl
ty. Mr. Hlack formerly was de
jhate roach at The Dalles High
I School, and alno taught sociology.
Hh has taucht at O. A. C. and
several years ago coached Robert
Kerr, who is now one of the di
lators for O. A. C.
Take your printing needs to the
News-Review exclusive Job print
ing department,
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Review classified ads. Puone 13a
Last evening the Douglas County
Concert Band Joined in the first
banquet they have held In five
years. The unique feature was the
fact that a band of thirty enter
tainers were royally entertained
and banqueted after a season of
five years entertaining the public.
The banquet was served by the
Palace of Sweets and at the con
clusion of the meal Miss Evelyn No
lan of the Helnllne Conservatory
aiVpeared with a troupe of students
and for an hour entertained the
members of the band. The program
consisted of dances by Virginia
Yount and Mary Julia Clark, read
ings by little Miss Miller of Oak
land, and readings by Miss Nolan.
Miss Elomay Wilson entertained
with her marvelous whistling.
At the conclusion of the program
A. T. Lawrence acted as toastmast
er, and the following responded
with speeches: Horace Berg. Ar
thur Mahoney, Alva Hunter, Harry
Crocker, Dale Strange, V. A. Bow
den, Harry McCabe, Fred Strang
and others. A beautiful, engraved
gold buckle with a watch guard at
tached was presented to the depart
ing leader of the band, John C.
Shields, who addressed the band
members expressing his apprecia
tion for the cooperation of the
band members during his years of
directing, and for the gift present
ed to him.
At the adjournment of the ban
quet, all members Joined In hearty
hand shakes and best wishes for
the future of both Mr. Shields and
Harry Crocker, who leave for Port
land to take up their new duties.
Mr. Nlckerson, who takes the
place of John Shields, Is a man of
twenty years' experience as a teach
er, and comes highly recommended
to Roseburg, and he anticipates a
wonderful future for the Douglas
County Concert Band.
CIVIL WAR GENERALS'
DAYS OF PIONEERING
IN OREGON RECALLED
SPOKANE. Wash.. Fob. 3.
Little known incidents in the
early army careers of Generals
Ulysses S. Grant. Phil Sheridan
and George B. McClellan are re
lated In an acrount of a year they
spent at old Fort Vancouver. Ore
gon territory, written by Mrs. De
lia n. Sheffield, who as the wife
of a sergeant in the Fourth Unit
ed States infantry, the command
to which they were attached,
shared their pioneering experi
ences there In pre-Clvil war dayB.
A movement has been launched
to restore old Fort Vancouver
near what Is now Vancouver,
Wash., across the Columbia river
from Portland, Ore. The Fourth
United States Infantry, one of the
pioneer organizations of the army,
now is stationed at Fort George
Wright, Spokane.
Mrs. Sheffield's memoirs of
these days have been made public
by William S. Lewis, historian of
the Kastern Washington Histor
ical Society, who received them
from Mrs. Caroline Hathaway
Cook, Mrs. Sheffield's daughter.
General, then Captain Grant,
was regimental guartermaster
and wns In charge of the trans
portation of the Fourth infantry
on its long journey from Gover
nor's Island, New York, to Fort
Vancouver In 1852. The trip was
commenced on July 5, by steamer
for Aspinwall, Panama, and
thence Bcross the Isthmus of Pa
nama by train, boat, on mule
back and afoot. The officers were
accompanied by their families and
some of the women carried small
baliies.
To add to the difficulties or the
Journey, the California gold rush
was In full swing, and after the
regiment had boarded a steamer
on the Pacific side of the Isth
mus, Asiatic cholera broke out.
San Francisco was reached Sep
tember 1, but no shore leave was
granted for fear of desertions to
seek gold. At Henlcla, Calif., an
army post. the regiment went into
camp to recuperate until Septem
ber IS, and then again boarded
ship for Fort Vancouver, which
quality m
sacrificed
for price
-- v
irga pastry
teilSHi--- as for
In the milling of FISHER'S
BLEND FLOUR we never"
sacrifice quality for price. '
Sometimes FISHER'S
BLEND is slightly higher in '
price than other flours the
price varies according to the
price we are compelled to
pay for highest grade wheats.
It's economy to buy FISH-:
ER'S BLEND even when
you have to pay a few cents
more per sack, because'
FISHER'S BLEND will
make more and larger
loaves of better bread.
for
every
purpose
was reached some days later.
llesldes the army barracks there,
the town consisted of the Hud
son's Hay Company's trading post
and a dozen log huts of Indian
and halfbreed employes of the
company, which carried on exten
sive trapping operations with Fort
Vancouver as the baso.
In order to raise the money to
bring bis family from the east.
Captain Grant with a fellow offi
cer leased a tract of land not far
from the fort, which he planted
to potatoes and oats. However,
Mrs. Sheffield's accounts relates,
the river flooded out the crops.
In the spring of 1R5.1 Captain
Grant asked Mrs. Sheffield to take
Into her home as boarders hlm
seir. Lieutenant Phil Sheridan,
Captain Oeorge D. McClellan and
two others. When she objected
that she would be unable to care
for so large a household, Captain
Grant replied:
'Oh, that can be easily manag
ed. I ahull detail one of the sol
diers who is a good cook to do
the cooking, and besides, I have
an excellent cook book and am
a pretty good cook myself. I am
sure that we shall manage very
well."
Grant missed his wife very
much at this time and frequently
expressed a desire to resign from
the army and live with his fam
ily, which some time later he did.
After the potato failure, Grant
and his business associate bought
all the chickens for 20 miles
around and chartered a vessel to
shin them to market In San Fran
cisco. The ship returned with the
news that the chickens had died
on the way, however, thus dealing
a second blow to Grant's fortunes.
When Grant was ordered to re
port for duty at Humboldt, Calif.,
he gave Mrs. Sheffield his cook
book, his feather pillows and
some trinkets.
"During Grnnt's stay of one
year at Fort Vancouver be had
not made an enemy and gained
the friendship and good will of
everybody," Mrs. Sheffield wrote.
"He was Indeed one of nature's
noblenan." ., ...
SEARCHERS FIND
SECOND ANCIENT CITY
TONOPAH, Nev., Feb. 3. (A. P.)
Another prehistoric city was
found recently 30 miles east of
Ueatty, at the head of Forty Mile
Canyon. The discoverers, Judge W.
B. Gray and W. E. Bond, of Beatty,
have been Investigating their find
for two months, and they say It
promises to rival in archaeological
Importance Pueblo Grande Nevada,
the ancient city found recently in
the Valley of Fire.
A considerable quantity or pot
tery has been uncovered, and It Is
t Bald to be unlike anything hitherto
found on the American continent.
As soon as weather conditions per
mit, further excavations will be un
dertaken by W. M. Harrington, rep
resenting the Heye Foundation of
American Indian Research and the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mr. Harrington at present Is su
perintending excavation at the
Pueblo Grande Nevada, where al
most every day he Is finding evi
dence that convinces him this city
exlBted some 2.000 years ago and
was occupied for a thousand years
before It was abandoned for some
unknown cause. He has uncovered
IS tombs, containing vessels decor
ated in turquoise and pearl shell
cut Into small beads. The length of
this city of antiquity has been es
tablished at six miles.
F. W. Hodge, curator of the Heye
Foundation, bas recommended an
aiiitrnnrlatlnn amiilA tn eTCttvntn th.
entire city. It la estimated tha
work will cost around 100,000.
Envelopes, bill beads, caTI1n
cards, business cards, posters,
folders, booklets of every descrlp.
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Oregon, the News-Review furn
tshes Its 4i'H snn.ermers the 1st.
TRINCESS ALICE" AWAITS STORK.
. iUf
4 fci s ...
Mrs. Nicholas Lsrisworth, wire of Congressman Nicholas Lonf.
worth, of Cincinnati, O., snd daughter of the late Colonel Theodora
Roosevelt, bas arrived In Chicago, where elaborate preparations were
made for her first visit from the stork. This photofrspb was taken
poa bar arrival la lbs Windy City.
IG BIRTHDAY
BARGAINS-
Celebrating the 22nd Year of Rexall
D
M T.
10,000 Rexall Stores
The twenty-second year of Rexall finds the 10,000
liexall HtoreB, which reach from coast to coast and across
the Atlantic, better prepared than ever before to serve
the steadily-sowing army of buyers who insist on quality
goods and who appreciate money-saving values.
Our own controlled factories and laboratories, em
ploying 10,000 people, are organized to deliver to you,
thrciiiuh us, the finest quality of merchandise that skilled
workmanship, modern machinery, creative ability, manu
facturing skill, scientific resesrch, study of markets, and
tremendous purchasing power can produce.
The standards of quality demanded by these fac
tories In their raw materials are more rigorous than ever
before. So likewise are the safeguards set up to Insure
highest quality In the finished product.
To give you the opportunity to know, at rock bottom
prices, some of the merchandise which these factories
produce and distribute exclusively through Rexall Stores
snd to celebrate the twenty-second year of this nation-wide
organization we are going to run, from February 6th to
14th Inclusive, a big Twenty-Second Rexall Birthday Sale.
There will be fully ninety genuine bargains on stand
ard, guaranteed goods which we sell In our store every
day at regular prices. It Is a real oppotnnlty fo you to
secure unusual values on Items used regularly In every
home, and to learn. If you have not already, the practical
application of our Rexall creed: "The Best In Drug Store
Goods; The Best In Drug Store Service."
The faxaJUL Store
NATHAN FULLERTON, Prop.
Psrklns Bldtj.