Roseburg news-review., March 05, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSrBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY MARCH 5, 1 925.
EXPLORER S WIFE
en
11 W3 CSeHRI
pi In a i
571 EEPAKTMENT STORES
Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postof fice
Waruj tmpor&mV Savings!
The week of weeks has arrived our Notion
week. Numerous small wares in large variety and
at prices which demonstrate again the important
advantages to be derived from buying here.
Notion Specialties
Needfuls for Women and Misses
Little things of refinement that every woman and miss
finds indispensable beautifiers as well as essentials io
the boudoir 01 home all at extremely low prices.
Fancy Two-Ton Etartie,
piece - . .. 23o
Fancy Two-Ton Elastle,
piece .. 49e
Fancy Garters, two-tone
pair . 23o
Fancy Garters, two-tone,
pair 49c
Rubber!.. Aprons, each 39o
Pure Gum Household
Aprons, each 23o
Kitchen Aprons, each ..... 49c
Staple Pearl Buttons, fish
eye, fine grade, 12 but
tons, to card, each . 8c
Wllsnap Lingerie Clasps,
pair 19o
M. C. American Lady
Brass Pins, papcr.. 8o
Duplex Brass Safety Pins,
Nos. 00 to 3, protected
coll, per card Be
Gold Finch Safety Pins,
Nos. 00 to I, card 8c
Teneo Snap Fasteners,
white and black, Nos.
000 to 1, card 8c
Wire Hair Pin Cabinet,
ICO count, box 8c
Nail Bruohes, assorted
shapes and color backs.'
Each So
Colored Percale Biae Tape,
' size 4, piece 8c
Clever Leather Purses
Made in Styles for Spring
he Purse a
Our new purses
small, but important item in your apparell
are long with either a top handle or a side
Utncrs smartly
strap.' borne tooled in pretty uoral patterns.
tailored.
Each ban Is well l';.d with silk or leather and fitted with
convenient small pune and mirror. The leather will wear a
long time and look well as long as it wears 1
At each price, there are bags of outstanding value I' Front
98c to. $3.98'
(AiMctet-t r-r Lm-kI Win..)
I PORTLAND, Ore.. March 5.
Dn, Herschrl C. Parker, explorer,
whose wife, Evelyn Naegle Par
ker, obtained an "Enoch Arden"
divorce In New York yeuerday
was located In Portland today. He
i has been living at a hotel here.
He declared he had left New York
five weeks ago for the west to
engage in research work, follow
: Ing estrungement from his wife.
! At tbe time or their marriage In
; 1911 Dr. Parker was in his 40's
I and bis wile was in ber "teens.
Dr. Parker said he had establish
ed a residence In Keno, Nevada,
intending to apply for a divorce
: and that when he learned bis
: wife had sturted suit, he aban
I doned his residence there.
I The "Enoch Arden" provision
I of the New York divorce law al
; lows one party to a marriuge to
, obtain an uncontested decree
I when the other party baa been
I absent from the state for five
years.
Dr. Parker, In an Interview to
day telling of his explorations In
the west, said he had discovered
a practical plan for drawing gold
from the waters of Lake Mona,
California, through electro chem
ical methods.
' o-
For prompt taxi service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
civil war veteran i
dies this afternoon:
James W. Miller, a Vetera, ot
the Civil War, passed away at the
Soldiers' Home this morning at
about 12:35 o'clocll. after an Ill
ness of some weeks. Mr. Miller
was a private ot Company II, 43rd
Indiana Infantry. He was born
In Indiana, and was HO years of
age at the time of his death. .Mr.
Miller camo here January .4.
1918, but moved lo Portland In
July of the same year. He re
turned to the Home November ...
192:1. Surviving are a wito In
Portland, one son, KdWIn C, fit
Medrord. who has been Willi his
father for the past several weeks,
and a son at Hilt. California. No
funeral arrangements have seen
made beyond that the body will
be sent to Medford tonight.
a
BIGDOINS' at 0
4 ELK8 TONIGHT
. l
Tonight Is the "night. Bill,
at 6:30 o'clock sharp a feed
will be sprend for you In the 4 .
banquet rooms of the lodge. I
It looks like a big night to- 1
night ft old n. P. O. K. No.
3.U with election of officers.
a number of first class) enter- O !
4 talttmetit features and a good 4
4 card of boxing and wrertling. '
4 The lodge room w ill undobt-
edly bo crowded to capacity. 4
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. March .
DUbop William B. Murrah, ot
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, died her early today fol
lowing a paralytic stroke In Janu
ary lust year, which was aggra
vated by a fall from a chair
In his home severel days ago.
The end came unexpectedly, fol
lowing a sudden turn for the
worse shortly alter midnight last.
Courtly, affable, dignllltd and
scholorly in bis bearing, Uishop
William B. Murrah exemplified
I the highest Ideals of a gentleman
of the old school type. A a re
i suit of his clear thinking and de
I liberate Judgment his counsel was
much sought by leaders ot Jhe
, south. He was regarded as a wise
i aud sufe counselor, and progres
; sive In his tbluklng and utter
' ances. 0
Bishop Murrah up to the time
he was stricken, had supervision
of the Alabama,' North Alabama
' and North Georgia conference,
three of the largest in the church.
1'urlng the 1918-2. quadrennlum
he waa president of three confer
ences in Missouri and the Denver
: conference.
j At one tlmo during his service
; as bishop, he was In charge of
missions Ins, the orient and made
; several trlpa lo Melhowist fields
' In the far east.
I Ills hop Murrah was born at
; Pyckonsvllle, Ala., in 1853. He
graduated from Houtliern Univers
; Ity, Oreeslioro, Ala., with the de
; (tree ot, A. 1). Ib received the
honorary degree u. D. from Cen
tentiary College, Louisiana, and
! L. L. D. from Wofford College,
south Carolltsa.
Illshop Murrah was married In
1881 to Miss lieulah Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Murrah and a son survive. .'
For contjrete work call Taylor.
11. No. FUut 8L Tel. 226 IL
OF
Today's meeting of thiO KotaV
club was a snappy one, Oscar Ber
rle, speukiug on his classification.
Tonight la a banner night of ritandaid Oil retrseniatlve, and
the order and the members 4 Oliver Juhnsou. on his chosen
should turn out In numbers.
eoe Q
Us News Review Classified Ad
erit-lns for remtlia
Says Greatest Rheumatic
Remedy in AI! the World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold Declares Nathan Fuller
ton, Who Guarantees It and Is Disprneing It to
Many Sufferers in This Vicinity.
V ' -v ' ,
'Cr-Vfc
t
"II does not matter to me wheth-1
it you, are disabled with cur.'d 1
rheumatism or have only occasion- ;
al twinges," says .ames 11. Allen, I
of 26 Horhrs Ht.. Kwheator. N. Y. I
"I know that Allrnrlm. my own ills-;
covery.'wlll strip the agony, do j
away with the gnawing pultis and
reduce -Hie swollen Joints.'
"I krfuw It will dissolve the uric'
ncld deposits (hat have become
deeply .imbedded In Joints anil I
muscles and quickly drive every '
trace of rheumatism from )onr;
hotly. ) know this liectine I was
crippled for years and many tlno-a I
was unuble to work, and Xllenrhti1
made a well, robust, healthy man1
of me.''. I
"I know became since I cured out of the body IhrouKh the natural
mysclf.'htindrods have taken Allen- .chnnnels.
rhu and speedily rid themselves of "The blerd relief this marvel
this agonising disease." ! mis nreaciiptlnn qui, sty gives has
AHeiirhu is no laggard: It starts' made for It tlmiiMitiil of friend,"
right In at once; It gels Into the' lay Nathan Kullertnn, who has
blood, Searrhea nut the peLontiii hren appointed agent In your city,
uric aejil deposit and In lw dav It Is Mr. Allen's own illvovery.
siart lo drive the rnncentrate. j If you live out of town ask lUra to
Impurities, that cause rheumatism,' send you full particulars.
, '1 -v,
V -
n.sou, on his chosen
Ilia tfTocerv hll.in.Md
.Mr. llerrle save a verv Tnmtilt
history of tbe petroleum Industry
I rum its first origin, showing the
progress mat had been accom
plished by his company with tho
more modern methods of handling
the output. Mr. Johnson drove
homo some good .truths concern
ing his line of business and gave
the boys an earful of wholesome
thoughts to ponder over.
At the meeting of the club, the
third week In March, a new set of
directors M1 be nominated and
their election will take place the
last Thursday In April. Prom the
directors ciiosen a president of tbe
club will be selected for the com
ing year.
Mucn Interest is being taken In
the conventions to be held at Port
land March ... 2.1 and 21. and It
hoped to et all the boys signed up
to be present the entire three days.
Don't fail to read th'uj aeries of
inter estiitg articles on
How to Tajk:
How to Talk
Wv rasiauaoM jomuon
Csassltsst Uitar New Usivscsi-ss Dlrrisssry
Article No. 2
SOMEBODY has asked me
to what source I attribute
the constant growth and de
velopment of our language.
to the newspapers, I say. A
new word would have a short
life If the newspapers did not
take it up. It would die a-born-ing,
as the saying goes, and
certainly never would get into
the dictionaries.
You know there is something
rather enchanting in the style
of newspaper copy that attracts
all kinds of readers. News
papers are easy to read. With
out realizing it, we often
familiarize ourselves with a
new word used by our favorite
newspaper. In this way we add
to our vocabulary - without
giving the newspapers credit
for it
Those who write of snorting
events have supplied us with an
abundance of expressive terms during-
more recent years. Baseball,
golf, tennis, and other outdoor
sports each have a language ot
their own. The newspapers popu
larize it and then no modern dic
tionary can be complete without it
The old tradition that claims
Newspaper English as an exclusive
institution no longer holds good; for
that which we read in the publie
prints is instantly adopted by the
people who justly take claim to It
as their own language.
This also lays bare the secret of
the dictionary maker. He does not
make the words, but simply takes
them after they have been made by
the people themselves -through the
newspapers, I might add. : (
The language of today,' always
ready for immediate use, will be
found In the New Enlarged Univer
sities Dictionary. There Is no ques
tion about it. This dictionary is
the latest and undoubtedly it is
the greateat volume of its kind ever
produced. , '
To bt Cosh's'-)
This newly compiled dictionary, with an enlarged vocabulary
that puts your old dictionary out of date, is now offered by
The News-Review
New discoveries and inventions create new words and give new
meanings to many old words. Hence the publishers were forced to
discard their old plates and make an entirely new dictionary through
out, in order to keep abreast of the times and ahead of those that
still dwell in the dead past. So here is a NEW dictionary that elimi
nates obsolete words and Has incorporated thousands of new ones
a dictionary for moderns THE dictionary of TODAY! -
No Similar Dictionary is so New
So Complete So Useful
and it is given to all readers
of this newspaper for only
T DICTIONARY COUPONS
and the small distribution expense
as explained in the coupon printed
on another page of this issue.
Call and examine the book itaf this illustradon
shows only half of its
the
v . . L L ir . r-c
Beauty msi iop nam -s?s5&-l
YOU NEED IT
TO KEEP UP TO DATE
In addition to the enlarged vocabulary, with its
latest definitions, there is in this volume separate
dictionaries of the latest terms in radio, foot
ball, aviation, tennis, golf, synonyms for cross
word workers, baseball, eta, etc, and an entire
section on how to write and speak correctly,
called "Everyday Errors." This department, so
helpful to dictionary users, cites many common
errors in ine use 01 worqjj ana
phrases, and tells how to correct
inem a vaiuaoie
course in English
that will be appre
ciated by readers
of all ages.
Tho .
Handiest
Dictionary
fr
Solving '
Cross Word
Puzzle
and for
Dailj
Reference
la
Talking
and -
Writing
MONEY BACK IF
NOT SATISFIED
Clip
Today' Coupon
From Page O
laW'
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
IlavltiR bouxht the stock
and fixtures of the KadabaitKh
A Patterson .business at 3.8
North Jacknon street. I here-
by Rive notice that ?U1 not
be responsible for any ac-
counts that may be due from '
the retirinr firm.
PAKK3 SCHNEIlffjR.
!
has been traveling with him only !
a few days, and did not know of
the theft of the car. The two men
are being held In the city jail u0
in worn irom oao .uia udisiki is
received.
tXlNFKUK.V'E IS ON.
(Arncisted fnm Umk. Wlr.)
PARIS, March 6. Premier
Ilerrlot, refusing all callers, was
closeted the entire morning with
M. La Roche ot tte r'rench for
eign office, studying the question
of security In preparation for a
conversation which he expects to
hold with Austen Chamberlain,
the British foreign secretary here
Saturday.
The premier'a long , talk with
the foreign office expert was pre
ceded by brief Interviews with
Minister of War Nollett, Mr. Bri
ans and Paul Honcour, oX. the
French delegation to the league
It's a table decoration. It's a
household necessity. 0 larder Is
cnmiiletH without It. liKIMM
IlltoS.' MILK UUEAD.I'hone lQl.
I-ll&K DhLfcXiATLS LEAVE
NOTICE TO
Sulillers. Sailors and Widows of
sdIiIk'ih and tailors of the Mexican
nr. Hie War of the Rebellion and'
the Indian wars of the stale of ()r
Now is the time touit in your
cUini .'ot t. exemption. All claims
nmt be lnon or before April
flit.
UtAXK U CALKINS. Assessor.
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
HELD IN CITY JAIL
Ktiynioni) Mi Lean and Joe Kpn
slein, transients, were picket! up
here IiihI night byN'ight Officer
IUuch. Tile two men were roam
ing the an. wis alter midnight and
wen- picked up for vagrancy.
When questioned this morning by
Recorder Whipple, Mi Lean con
fessed In stealing an automobile at
Ksn Luis tibisiM). He also admit t!.
being a deserter from Presidio.
Kppslela claims that he Joined Mc
Lean at Klug City, California, aud '
CHILDLESS
HOMES
Read Mrs. Berledxt's Later
Praising Lydia ELPinkham's j
Vegetable Compound -
Kewanee, Illinois. "When I was
married about a year and a half I Uxk
Lydia K. Pink,
ham's Vegetable
Compound be-j
causeof ill health.
I did not have any
children. 1 now
have two healthy
little girls and I
am sure I would
not have had them
had it not been for
your medicine.
Last spring; and
summer 1 g'ot all
run-down. Irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that I couhl stay uponly a short
time. My Unit would fret so tired and
ache till I could cry. I started to tako
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Ssnativa w ash, and it was
not lonff till 1 was relieved. Now I do
all my own work and help others. I
sure rraise Lrdia E ilnkliam 'a medi
cines to any one I meet that is suffer-
A-cUtJ pna iawd t'lra
LONDON, March 6. The en
tire labor delegation In the House
of Commons led by former Prime
OviinleSer Ramsey MacDonald,
walked out of the House of Com
mons today when the speaker
i ordered David Klrkwood. Scotch
lalor member to loave the cham
ber after having interrupted the
speech Foreign Secretary Cham
; berlain was delivering. Tke
ministerial benches cheered as the
' labor members loft tbe house.
by Elihu Root, under te terms
ot tbe award it was necessary for
the United States senate, to have
adopted the winning plan March
4. :9.5, before its author aould
receive the sapond half of tbe
11,300,000 award.
Arundel, piano tuner, jrnone ISM.
3
today com-;
I .
I - '- .v4. . I
II f I
The most Important thing In the
wurld la the quality of your dally
diet Your health and happiness de
pends on It. 'l ake no substitute,
order GK1MM BROS.' MILK
llKKAD. Phone 133
Parks Schneider
pleted negotiations which resulted
in his purchasing ts auction
and commission house conducted
by M. C. Radabaugh and V. S. Pat
terson, and locaterfeon sjorth Jack
son street. Mr. Schneider Is taking
over the immediate possession of
the place of business and is plan
ning on a number of Improve
ments. The interior Is to be remodelled,
and replastered and tinted, a bal
cony will be built, and a ware
house constructed Qi the rear,
while the front will be repainted.
Mr. Schneider expects to discon
tinue the auction and commission
buslne. and will handle new and
secondhand goods and general
merchandise. Messrs. Radabaugh
and Patterson have not yet made
arrangements for the future.
liar aaiyiawwe-vsnaaas-i
The News-Review
Old actkmarUs shoal, be shtaideJ, as races sethrM
broaghc additianaJ words into our laagw-c, and the amb
luaars hs4 to discard thair eld printhis pUtaa. Haea k thA
swwly compiled dietkiy lairer and nan eompleta thaa
any similar one an-usad ToesJmlary all tba saw watd mmi
Dew sycial features now ready tar smsy rsadaew ,
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Three of thas? coo pons, prassntsd or mailed tn this nswapaosr
with a nominal earn to baw east f hand
ing, packing, dark tire,
uistribudon,etcamtKint- QDg"
Ing to only , , f O CtmtS
O
Entitle eyery reader to thieNew
Enlarf, ed Vnioetntie Dictionary
, "WMSo.1 PaMbw fisMM r OkHs-aW-aad
hUmmw tWk NoS SuWUd.
Mail Ordtrs
If br mmtt, Inclnd
7cntt pot tip
to 150 mile; 10
cent up to S00
mle:or ttfliretr
dtitance aok yotir
poatmaxter for rata
on 3 pounds.
Your OldoQictionary is Now Out of Date
TkiM at tAe aW too for ksMtff Cress Wawaf rVaaias
Ml KK VOKKL Wl.Nji.
( A.K l.trH Pre. Lwd irr. )
l'OUTlVNO. Ore., March 5.
Mike Yokel. Salt Lake light bea
iv elght wrestler won his match
with Louis' Pergandas. Chicago
here last night by virtue of one .
fall, the only one, Di two hours !
of mat work. Yokel pinned Por- j
sandal' shoulders at the end of
1 hour, 38 minutes. , '
Don't miss the basketball game
Fil. nlghL ;
PEACE AV.RI XKULrXTKII ;
NKW YORK, March 5 Failure '
of the Lolled States senate to
adopt the Itok-world peace plan
iiiff from similar troubles. I think if during the fixty-eigntn congress,
mothers with girls would (rivit to '"lch ended yesterday, caused Dr.
tnem when tney come to womsnhood ' "nn n-iu-n .-.oiuiu.., su
it would make them stronger. People ,n,,r ot ,h P'an..lo lose hit
who have known me all my life are chsnee technically at least to
astonished to see me now as I waa Mia 'he season award of t&O.Ooo
always sickly when in mr 'teens and offered by Kdward rink. The
until 1 started taking tile Vegetable 'r award, ot 1(0,000 waa given
Compound." Mrs, MARY n. B.Ma i Dr.XrBVermore upon acceptance of ,.
PICT, Sli fay son .L,Kwaa, 1U, bis plan br speUal Jury headed i
DRIVE IN NEW (PARS
O. C. Baker and son Clarence, re
turned yesterday evening from
Portland, driving back two new
Ituick cars, one a brougham and
the other an enclosed touring mod
el. The brougham has been sold
to A. J. Bellows and the lnclosoru
to CHailea A. Pfatf.
O u
I will take phone orders for Ful
ler lltushes. Phone 210-YL Mrs. C.
L. Houghton.
WA.VTS RATE nKlUCTIOX.
(ntkM rraal burf Win.)
SALEM, Ore.. March 5.--R.'lr
McKean. manager or the Inde
oendenr Warehnus. .na ' uinin.
company of Wasco, Ore., has writ-
tensji? puonc srnce commission
oa behalf of the farmers ot that
district urgjaig that the half rate
reduction ou seed wheat freight
be made to appiy from January 1,
Instead ot February . as ordered
by the commission. Heplso sugA
gests that the reduction shoul"'
apply to teed rye and barley as I
well as to wheat, since tbe dam
age hy cold weather affected I
, ,
these crops also. It will be neces
sar for the railroad companies
car.ing the seed grain to maftt
refunds tftjhe farmers as ordered
by the eoTfflni8sioi9
o
Children lore it for lunch. It sat
I'fies like a square meal. GRIMM
BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
8t!f YAT nr.S WEAKER.
Kr LmotS Wirt.)
. rEKINO, March S No change
was noted today In the condition
ofDr. Pun Yat-Sen. Bonth China
leader. Cao has been critically S
heVeO'lnce January IS, whea he
underwent an operation for cancer
Oak Block Wood
. $4.00
Per Tier
Two Tiers te a Lead.
Dcnn-Gerretscn Co.
Phone 128
BASKET. BAL,L!
Grants Pass Hi Girls and Boys
Tl.
Rot eburg Hi Girls and Boys
Friday, March 6, 1925, 7:15 o'clock.
The last game of the season at the
High School Gym.
Prices: Students 35c Adults 50c