ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1925
THREE
g jrat yat: fry it, at
" W,' H
SHIRTS
The very latest in collar attached and
collar to match in the newest patterns.
You'll like the Nusylk at $4.00 and
$4.50 they look more expensive.
You can find the shirt you like here.
We have them from
Sl.25toS5.00
LOCAL NEWS
l'mm Ihifur
M. E. Phillips. from eastern
Oregon poind, spent a short time
here Tuesday .visiting. Mr. I'hil
) ilis is from Dufur.
Mod ford Men Hrre
J. J. Buchter and V. F. QiUsen
berry of the Copco home office iu
Medford were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
CfeNtlea ItoM'buix YUttortH
Sir. and -Mrs. C. II. Casile were
Hosebur visitors for a few hours
Wvdnesuuy. They ure from Drain
and were here vlslling and shop
, Ping.
Returns to rortlaml
Charles Combs, who spent a day
in ltoseburg this week, transact
ing business, returned to his home
at Portland yesterday morning.
In Town Today
C. E. Crubbe, of Myrtle Creek,
w as an out of tow n visitor In Hose
burg for a few hours toduy.
ENTIRE NATION
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HONEST ABE
(Continued trom pug one)
Kugeno Man Vinitor
W. S. Nnsh ts a Roaeburg visi
tor for a day or two. Mr. Nash
arrived from Kimcne and attend
ed to business interests.
Here Vest onlay Afternoon
j T. li. Evans wus a business vlsi
I tor' iu this city yesterday nftor-
noon from points soutl of town.
; Mr. Kvans Is a resident of IhUard.
Fum. Own an Valley
In yesterday from points out of
town, was Frank Church. Mr.
Church is a Camas Valley resident
and spent a few hours here at
tending to business matters.
BIG SAWMILL TO
BE LOCATED IN
GLENDALE SOON
(Continued from pare l.)
ers being D. N. Snyder, M. D.
Zwipht, and Fred Fisher. The
company started with a" capital
stock of $25,000 going Into busi
ness on a small scale. The enter
prise met with success, an.l a
steadv growth has. been recorded
and the capital stork wa recently
increased to $200,000.
D. N. Snyder died about a year
rko, but before his death h hud
completed extensive plans for the
development of the mill. His hirs
and the other stockholders In the
company are attempting to carry
out the plans as prepared by him,
and expect to take great forward
steps during the present year.
The first change will be to move
the mill from its present location
at Fernvale to a new site. Just
across the creek from ulenuule,
on a location already procured. A
dam is to be thrown across the
stream to create an artificial pond,
giving a place where the logs may
The W ades hi Port land
Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Wade
left for Portland, where they will
spend a short time on business.
They expect to return hero today.
Vfcltor lit Town
Roy Chamberlain was hero on
Tuesday for a few hours transact
ing business and visiting. Mr.
Chamberlain is from Locking-glass.
be handled suitably. The size of
the mill will be increased and Its
equipment enlarged. The change
was found advisable because of the
hot lor trongiiirtnt inn fuiltiilD
( available at (Herniate and because
of the ability to secure supplies
and materials at less cost thau at
Fernvale.
Negotiations pending for several
days between the Ulendale Lum
ber com Dan v and C. A. lietchpr. of
I Red Wing, Minn., were concluded
! today, when the Lumber company
secured title to 2,2o5 acres of tim
ber land located on McCullough
creek, near Olendale, the consider
ation being in excess of $70,000.
The purchase of this large body
of timber is the first step in the
development plans of the company,
which will soon start operations on
a large scale.
IhiNiness Visllor
H. V. Nichols was an arrival
from the north recently and spent
a day or so here attending to busi
ness affairs, Mr. Nichols js from
Eugene.'
Visitor Tuesday
Spending a short time in this
city last Tuesday was A. H.
Wright. Mr. Wright is a IS rants
Pass resident and was here on
business.
Upturns Home
Miss Claru Walker, who spent
a day here visiting with friends
and shopping, returned to her
home at Oakland yesterday morning.
From Cniivoiivttle
In from points south of town
for a few hours yesterday attend
ing to business mutters was tieo.
Knight. Mr. Knight is a Canyou
ville rosldeut.
In from Mllo
Mrs. Amos ltuker and mother,
Mrs. Hensley, were here yester
day for a few hours visiting with
friends and shopping. They re
side at Milo. (l
Frei! Uoff in
In spending the day- yesterday
was Fred Goff, of Melroso. Mr,
Coff was here transacting busi
ness matters, and returned home
iu the evening.
In front Kiddle
D. J. Ferry was a ltoseburg
Visitor Wednesday from the south
ern part of the county. Mr. Fer
ry' was here transacting business,
lie U from Kiddle.
Mr. Matthew Visits
Joe Matthews was among those
to spend a few hours in this city
yesterday transacting buiino.ss
affairs, Mr. Matthews is a Look
lug Glass resident.
Vlit Wednesday ' .
Hero from points north of town
yesterday were Mrs. Iavey and
children. They reside nt Yoncalla
and spent a few hours in this city
visiting and shopping.
Myrtle Creek Resident Visits
In from Myrtle Creek Wednes
day shopping and visiting with
friends, was Mrs. Allen iiollen
bauh. Mrs. Rullenbaugh return
ed home iu the afternoon.
'the great American who himself
came from such rugged and pure
j American stock as predominated
Americans, the folks iu the moun-
j tain region, formed the cuutrul
theme ot the speakers at the gath-
i wring.
i 'It may be. Secretary Work
faid in his address, "that a provi
dence prompted the founding of
Liucoln Memorial I'niversity for
those of the same ancestry which
produced Lincoln aud that from
among them may later come uicu
who can rule the nation."
Of all the memorials erected to
Lincoln by his countrymen, for
mer Governor Lowden told the
gathering the memorial universi
ty, "seems to be the be.st and
most significant of all, for their
arrest.
"Millions of young men and
women of ancestry and history
link his own to whom this great
institution gives hope.'
Judge Gary, in an address
stressed Lincolns ingrained hon
esty as perhaps the dominant
quality of his character. It wus
that above all else, he said, which
placed Lincoln "so tirmly in the
coufidenco and affection of the
people."
Moves to Medford
C. A. Friend, for many years a
resident of Roseburg, is moving to
Medford and will reside there per
manently. Mrs. Friend is in Medford
w here she recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
The most Important thins in the
world is the quality of your dally
diet. Your health and happiness de
, pends on It. Take no substitute. Or-
der Grimm Bros.' MILK I1READ.
J Phono 133.
On Business
C. II. Pickett was an arrival
from the north Tuesday and is
spending a sUort time in Roseburg
transacting business. Mrs. Pickett
is from Eugene.
Don't miss Friday's game at the
High School gym.
In from Myrtle Creek
In from southern parts of lh
county for a few hours Wednes
day were O. S. Klrby and daugh
ter. They reside at Myrtle Creek
and were here shopping and trans
acting business.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
A POSEU FOR PUZZLERS Puzzle No. 97
By J. C BOYD
7
2 31
. r -n
: p m1 n
7 tio 77""
1LJSrW w
13 m 3T 1
sr- W17'
33 yr 1
w
la Howh'imr Trentment
Mr. Hellows is here from Camas
I Valley, and is spending a duy or
I so in the city receiving meilicul
trentment.- He recently had t lie
misfortune to receive two broken
ribs.when a limb fell on his chest,
but is now RettltiK along nicely.
H. H. IMuito Tennis Clash
The debate team of the Uose
burn Hifth School will meet tlu
team of the Camas Valley HIkIi
School in the Auditorium Friday
afternoon at 2:45. The question
is :"liesolved. that the Japanese
should be admitted to the I'nited
States under the quota terms of
the general immigration law'
Miss Dobell has been coaching
the debaters, and the students arc
looking to an interesting defeat.
The affirmative team are, Kormnti
Hess and Kdith Starrett. The ne
gative team, Paul (ieddes and V.
dre3s .ludd. will meet the team of
the lilddle High School at Riddle
Friday night, and will contest on
the same question.
It's a table decoration. It's "a
household necessitv. N'o tnrili.i t.
I complete without it. Grimm llros.'
MII.K IIItKAl). l'llone 133.
HORIZONTAL
2 nicknamtt 20 scarf
for a 21 squabble
relative 22 vegetable
l conjecture 23 -purpose
6 sign used 24 deal with
by theatres 27 occurrence
1 to indicate 29 rested
a full SO American
house poet
3 extent of J3 prefix
one's life ciejiifyinff
9 determina- within
Hons S3 things
11 hint which
13 girl's ' bring;
nickname something?
14 fleshy to mind
tissue 8G Japanese
which coin
holds the 87 matter In
.teeth its most
i& portable. ra rifled
closed state
chair Sft belief
13 color 40 earth
t.erewSta ts solab'oa to Paxslo
No. 96.
VERTICAL
1 1002
2 mar
8 a gastro-
dmul
t 4 the
grampus
6 self
6 parts
8 persons
who cut or
carve on
some sur
face 9 executed
10 thus
(Latin).
11 bring legal
action
against
12 drops of
saline
liquid
15 intended
16 habitual
drunkard
17 negative
18 harmonize '
19 insect's
egg
25 organ of
hearing
26 put on
28 the ab
stract eon
ccptioa of
being
80 yearns
8 1 bordered
84 came in
contact
with
'85 gnaw
39 immediately
clolp PI rIc ab, eJE
Ib r 3 o a k . , 5 " j ui r
L "H tiur:e Z ,r-
Ll?ilN
8'R a e 9Iec ),';) pWd'o
wiTTTe lIyL JpiA:R;E:hit
A Hint for P Tinners
The cross-word puzzle dia
gram Is merely a means of con
cealing words which are synony
mous to those listed and which
will interlock perfectly and so
read equally well crosswise or
downwards. Always look for
the number of the synonym on
the diagram. If horizontal, you
must find a word to Tit between
that Dumber and the first (haded
stop to the right; if vertical,
you must fit your word betwern
the number and tin first shaded
stop below. v
A large assortment of
English Broad Cloth
Beautiful Shades
Normandy Voiles
s All New Patterns
Colored Indian Head
(Past Color.)
Beach Cloth
You will be better pleased if you see these
materials.
TheLadiesShoppe
I 31 N. Jack son St. .
CHICAOO. Feb. 12. Specinl
tributes in Chicago and through
out the slate were paid to Illi
nois favorilo son Abraham Lin
coln. The most pretentious of the ob
servances of his blrthiluy anni
versary were in Chicago, where
he was nominated for the presi
dency in 1S5S, and in Springfield,
where he practiced law for years,
and where his memorial remains
found rest. Informal ceremonies
also were planned to take place
at Lincoln's tomb In the state
capital.
Lteutenant-General Nelson A.
Miles, who at 25 was a major
general commanding a division in
tho union army and knew Lincoln
intimately, was tho central ligure
of Chicago's observances.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. Tribute
was paid to Abraham Lincoln to
day by services in various parts
,01 tne city by patriotic religious
and civic organizations In celebr'u
jtion of his birthday. Observance
I of the anniversary will reach tho
iclimax tonight at the annual din
ner of the nutlonul republican
club, at which Secretary Hughes
is to speak.
At tho Lincoln statue In Union
Square more than twenty organi
zations took part In services.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Abraham
Lincoln's prayer that America
ni ght be the 'scene of two revolu
tions, one against slavery and one
against drunkenness, hus been ful'
filled. General Nelson A. Miles,
retired Civil War veteran, and In
dian fighter, told the l'ress Club
of Chicago today. ' . .
In bis speech before the Martha
Washington Temperance Society
of Springfield. III., February 22,
1893. he said the "grandest rcvolu-
tlons the world has ever seen
would be those that would leave
neither a slave nor a drunkard on
j the earth. Gem ral Miles declared.
I "Lincoln added, 'how proud will be
1 the title of that land which may
truly claim to De the c-adlo of !
both revolullcns.' "
"At the age of 28 years. Lincoln
added a wise political philosophy
in the following language: 'I.et ev
ery American, every lover of lib
erty, every well wither of his
posterity , swear by the blood of
the revolution, never to violate in
the least particular the laws of
the country and never tolerate
their violation by others." He said
that 'if the laws be contemptu
ously despised and disregarded,
and if the right of the people lo be
secure and their persons and pro
perty are held by no better ten
ure than the caprice of a ni'jb of
alienations of t li-ir affections trom
the fovernnteut is a natural conse
quence.' "
Don't miss Friday's game at the
High School gym.
FIFTEEN HURT
IN EXPLOSION
(Conf tniit'd from patr 1 )
Ifnarst.
Whi'n after th arrival of fire
men, employe? were alile to K''t
bark to th't editorial rooms, edi
tor and reporteri h I f k were un
able ty give many d lull except
that a can ct rilur had exploded
in the engraving room and that
several peinon were hurt.
PFAI QHnnTINP. IN I
STAGE PRODUCTION
MMrtrl.tMl i'rsxw lutvt tf'ir
. NEW YORK. Feb. 12. A mal
Bhoolimr In "Hell Hell" at the
Wallirk theatre caused Kddie ;ar
vie, comedian, to b ordered to
court today. "Out of thin hoiinc, :
you coyotes," Kddie yelled, flourish j
lnc a pUtol at his ntat; enemies, j
The plxtol went off and ( llfion I
Self, another actor, wart nhot in
one arm. Shirley limith, tho leading
woman, fainted, and the curtain
was runiT do n.
Oarvie in not supported to fire the
weapon, only threaten with it. lie
said he pulhd the trigger aecldent
ally after Inking I he property pintol
and borrowing another. S"lf said
he would not prosecute, but police
preferred a charge of carrying a
weapon without p rmunioa.
motherTXndthree
children poisoned
' 'AvMal-d 1'rt-ta Iasatl Wtr.) j
PASSAIC. N. J., Feb. 12. Mr.
Louise Sander and her three child
ren were found dead of Kan Hilfn
ing In bed today by hr fiiicbsnd
when he returned from work. 'I he
eldest child was H yearn old. fias
was flowing from Jets In the-kifcheli (
and the living room. The police ci
presrwd the opinion that the deaths j
were not accidental.
i
OUR AIM:
TO SERVE
YOU WELL
AND
FAITHFULLY
ALWAYS
lM D71 DJPAKLTIENT STORES.
Roseburg Store, Cass and Stephens Streets
WHERB
SAVINGS
ARB
CREATEST
THRUOUT,
THE YEAR
v tfc-tl
i I I h JTI rsv S
A as. aavln nMismtattAN tt T nl MMflll'l frslieftt!
as CCUl fJt ,o.siisaB,swsa vb uw i -
end most dcligfitiul models in Lonls, uressea ana jua
for women, misses and young misses. Buying in very
large quantities for our hundreds of Stores makes
possible these remarkable values. '
Advanced Styles In Coatsl
Unusual Values for Spring Wear
Buy your Spring Coat first 1 Then you can obtain a hat and dress to haM .
monize! Careful planning of tie wardrobe is worth while.
You will be pleasantly surprised to see how effective and becoming the)
new styles are and how reasonably these Coats are priced. .,
Among the many new features is the small standing collar which '
charminclv frames the face. The coats are in the smart spring shades such,
as Woodrose, Wigwam, Beach, and Goblin a"J
nine.. . NiX
These Coats are priced at .
OA '7C
New Spring Millineiy
Good Values in Hats
If you are looking or
a (mart Spring Hat at a
low price look no fur
thcrl For hats of the
latest fashion await you
here and at a price for
almost any purse.
New Features
We are showing many
hats in high colors with
crown trimmings. Flow
ers are again in favor for
hats. Many styles for all
types of faces. Get your
becoming hat hcret
Priced at. only,
$3.98
a
Women's Gloves
(Chomolsuede)
Just the Gloves to go
with your new Spring
Coat t Fancy Cuffs of the
newest design. In all the
popular colors of brown
and grey.
The pair, only
98c
Silk Dresses
Spring Showing
. There's great value in
these stylish Dresses I
The newest bright colors
are shown as well as the
always popular navy and
black. Only
$14.75
A;r;iKH ii-:i fat ihaiio.
(Aswwblerl iTs-tsj - Wlr.)
COKVAI.LIH. Or-.. IVh.
12. Th On-geii Acf-'h'H Uu
hethall tt-ain di'TtiitiMl tlio
Idaho rnivcrlfy h'r last
niftht, 24 to lit. Maho li.'ld
a one-point lend at the end
of thn half, tht nonr-i utand
InR 10 to 'j. The Ark1" are
In ffrr-t plafp In the twitt and
Nnrthwont ronrt-rnci'R un tin
rvsii!t of their "Ictory.
TEMPERATURE DROP lr--r'c-e- thaw that had caused
Qj-jirg BAD THAW om of the worMt '00,-, n tne city
" . , hlwtory. C'ilurs of hundreds of
(ji- -t.ir.1 li- y Vir ) norm-s In Onondaga valh-y and tho
Qvow'iwi' vv p. h I a Kotini'-rn part nf tho city wore flood-
Bharpdfcip In l nii'ialur today Scoren fh-d to ufity.
CODY GETS NEW TRIAL
I An-MM-iait-'l Hrnss iaui Wif-.
STATK IIDISK. Sah-m. On,
K-h. J2. The niiM-eme court haft
ordered a new (rial In the ruse of
Arrh Cody, who hh nenienred lo
b han-ffd a week from Friday for
the nitirtler of Sheriff iioodwin of
Malheur roiinty. The date for lite
new trial han not been nnide
K iiown
Mother
doesn't
worry
now
r
when
Bobby
has the
croup
" will '
She knows that "Sinapoh
inste.nf.iy relieve the suffering of
the children for croup, colds,
asthmatic conditions. Just rub in
"Sinapole "and rub out the pain.
KT 50c and $1.00 at Your
f Drugstore
THE 20CENTURY
MUSTARD PLASTER