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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1925. TH".ir Special Millinery Sale . ' FOR 10 DAYS BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 8 A Splendid, Big Shipment of the Seasons VERY LATEST STYLES . AND MODELS IN HATS Every Woman in Roseburg will be Deeply interested in this bewildering array of beautiful millinery, and the prices are low enough to inspire unusual buying. Join the throng that will wend its way every day during the sale to the HATSHOP LOCAL NEWS Arrives To Attend Funeral , Mrs. Smith visitor I Ice boies at Powell's. i The Silver Tea which was an-1 nounced by the Standard Bearer organisation to be given at the , M. E. church Mar 9, has been post- poned Indefinitely, i Mri Dora f)le arrived here last i Mrs. Frank Smith spent several! ...... night from Sioux. Oregon, to attend hours in this city yesterday visiting i .. ,. H v. . i . .1,. wlii. ,l..,i. ., .hn,,i k),u . newman spent sever- the funeral of her father, the late Robert William Vanway. wttii friends and shopping. resides at Camas V alley. , Prom Camas Vallev ! L. Thrush was her. yesterday , Wtlon system. and spnl several hours atinnulnK no business matters. .Mr. Thrush ' Is a resident of Camas Valley. Let us figure with you on your Wharton Uros. Buy hay machines for which you' can always Ret repairs. McConnlck and Deer in k machines have been the standard for 75 years. Sold by! Wharton Bros. On Business M. F. Mlddleburg was In from the rural districts yesterday attending to business matters. He returned to his home a Hound Prarie In the afternoon. Mr. Jordon In Among those to spend several hours in Roseburg Wednesday at tending to business affairs was S. O. Jordon, who resides at Looking Glass.' In Wednesday- J. T. Russell spent several hours here yesterday attending to busi ness affairs. He returned to his home at Myrtle Creek in the afternoon. Visitor In Town John Rackley was among the out He resides at Melrosf, and spent a few hours transacting business visitors In Roy i burg yesterday affairs. . KEEP SMILING NATURE THE GREAT HEALER Will perform wonders In your tlied and sick body If you will only give her a chancel We use only NATURAL METHODS in our work in restoring health to your bodies. We assist nature In her healing process. CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS restore normal nerve supply to the organs and tissues. Our modern electric equipment and treatments are valuable aids to nature. We have specialized for years in the principles and practices of dieting for health. By using these three NATURAL methods in our work results are assured. Let us explain our methods without cost to you. SEEK the natural way to HEALTH. DR. RUPERT A. MOON 324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 554 j 1 LOCAL NEWS J . WINDOW BOX WORK We charge for the plants ! and material only labor free. Leaves For Coast ' See The Fern for this service. W. E. Jones, of this city, left for Marshfield today, and will snend a few days at the coast attending to business matters. Spends Day . . . O. B. Arnest was a visitor from in Today points north of this city yesterday E. N. Matthews was a visitor and transacted business. He re- here todny. and Bpent a few hours aides at Cottage Grove. transacting business. Mr. Matthews . resides at Looking Glass. Here From Dixonville Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Berkley ar rived here last evening from Dixon ville to send a day or so on busi ness and visiting with friends. From Oakland Mrs. L. P. RapD motored from Oakland this morning to spend sev eral hours attending to business matters and shopping. To Attend Convention o i . i- " I Mr"- c- s- Helnllne left last night Ramsiiaiis in ,''" Portland where she will attend Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Ramsdall tne convention of the Oregon State were visitors from their home. Musle Teachers Association. Castle Rock Farm at Looking Glass ; . this afternoon and attended to busl- j ,t u haye your or(er fm broc. ness matters. j coU transplanting machines now. ..m. m-- .k wniA We have only one more left In Fairies", vocal solo by Mrs. Lucy n. Halev. words by Mrs. Aiken Danks, music by G. V. Cook. Mr. Cook accompanist, tonight at Ott's Music Store. stock. The balance must come Florence 'rom ,ne factory. Wharton Bros. Scottsburg Resident Visitor Fred Mitchell was here yesterday from Scottsburg visiting friends and attending to business matters. He returned home in the evening. Motoring North Mr and Mrs. W. E. Stafford and daughter and J. C. Barrett, of Seat-; "The Plea of the Wild Flower tie, stopped over In this city last Fairies", vocal solo by Mrs. Lucy night as guests at the Douglas B. Haley, words by Mrs. Florence Hotel. They were enroute home Aiken Banks, music by O. V. Cook, after a motor trip through Califor-: Mr. Cook accompanist, tonight at ola. Ott's Music Store. In Wednesday Mrs. C. D. Weaver was a visitor from southern points in the county yesterday and spent the day shop ping and visiting. She resides at Myrtle Creek. From Melrose t Among the out bf town visitors here yesterday spending several hours transacting business matters was John Preschern, a resident of Melrose. On Business Among the out of town visitors yesterday was Tom Scott, a Mel rose resident. He spent several hours here attending to business interests. Hero Yesterday j Mrs. Arthur Church was here yesterday from Camas Valley for I a few hours attending to business matters and shopping. Get your hay machinery In shape now. We have McCormlck, Deer lug and Champion partsUn stock aud can get Piano and Osborne parts. Wharton Bros. Here Yewtonlny Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott were Roseburg visitors yesterday after noon from Camas Valley, and transacted business and BPent a few hours shopping. From Rural Districts Fred Parrott was a visitor yes terday from the rural districts, spending a few hours attending to business affairs. He returned to his home at Garden Valley yes terday afternoon. Canada Itiwldent Visitor J. J. McCarthy of Edmonton. Canada, stopped over in Roseburg as a visitor yesterday and last night. He Is enroute to Key West, Florida, and is making stop overs at soutlrern points. al hours In Roseburg shopping and visiting with friends. . She return ed to her home at Yoncalla yester day afternoon. . 1 Orchestra Xot To Play Owing to the illness of several . of their number, the Blue Devils ; orchestra, which was to play at 1 the Antlers Theatre tonight as a ! part of Music Wevk, will not op- i pear. Visits Overnight Mrs. H. 8. Storey, of Montesano, I Washington, stopped overnight ; Wednesday and visited with Mrs. ! Cora Cloud. Mrs. Storey waa en-, route to visit her son and family : at Los Angelea. RIFFIAN LOSSES IN FIGHT HEAVY RABAT. French Morocco, May 7. The total losses of the French troops under Colonel Freydenburg during recent engagements were thirteen killed, mostly natives, and about 100 wounded, it waa an nounced at headquarters today. The Rlffian losses were described as very heavy. The Rlffians still are strongly entrenched in the Djehel Blt.ai.e region, but the few French outposts that still are surrounded there are being - kept in supplies by airplanes. Parkers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Sr., Coast People Here to Visit Mr and Mrs. J. 8. Gray, of Gardiner and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Angus, of Marshfield. motored from the coast yesterday and are spending several days here visit ing with friends. Lady Mtutrmitei to Meet There will be a meeting of the Lady Muscovites at the Odd Fel lows hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. A program Is being ar ranged and a good time is antic ipated. Mrs, Schwa rt a Improving Mrs. Fred Schwarti who has been confined to her home for the past few days with a severe attack of neuritis. Is reported as much Improved today and well on the way to complete recovery. Leaven for Illinois- Walter Anderson left this morn- fZe?UTg Zl?lT y?ten,a3;ilng for eastern points to spend the afternoon from Riddle, and spent several hours shopping and trans acting business. Here From Melrose Mrs. Thomas E. Shrura and son Thomas Jr., were here yesterday visiting friends and relativea and shopping. They returned to their home at Melrose this morning. Senator Miller stops Over Senator Miller stopped over in this city last night to visit friends for a short time. He was enroute from Grants Pass to Portland to attend the convention of the Pa cific Northwest Greeters of Amer ica. He is the proprietor of the Oxford Hotel. Gardiner People H Mr. and Mrs. Wlll'am Angus and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Gray of Gardiner motored to Roseburg yesterday for a short visit with friends and attend to business matterB. Mr. Angus is the owner of the Auto Top and Mattress Shop hero. Mr. and Mrs. Gray are well known In Roseburg. next two months visiting. He will make stopovers at southern points and will go on to De Kalb, Illi nois, where he will visit at the hoard of his mother. Visiting' at Hamilton Home Mrs. Allen Carson, arrived here last night from Salem to visit for several days at the home of hvr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ham ilton. Another daughter. Mrs. Arthur Clark, accompanied by Mr. Clark is expected to arrive here Sunday from Corvallls to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Looking Glasr Resident Better 8. W. Jordon, who recently had the misfortune to receive an injur ed left eye, when a piece of wire entered the cornea, striking the Iris, and leaving a painful and dan gerous Injury, was dismissed from Mercy Hospital yesterday and al lowed to return to his borne at Looking Glass. The eye Is now getting along better, and the sight seems to be liliproved, after a test made yesterday afternoon by Dr. Seely, the physician In attendance. However he will be kept under observation until the eye recovers full sight Iavcn for California F. Smith, of the Soldiers Home, loft last night for Stockton, Cali fornia, where he will visit with a nephew for tome time. From there he will go to Tulare, and visit at the home of his sister. He expects to spend some time also at one of the hot springs near there. Mr. Smith will re turn I .about a month. On Way To Convention j Visitors Wednesday ru. r--.iner.wiu a visitor here R. W. Price, manager of the Cra last night, stopping over on his ter Lake Inn, and A. Haradan. of : Dwn the custom there for the past j 0f uat week and this Monday, Basket Lunch at Calapooia The Methodist Episcopal church south, of Calapooia will sponsor a basket lunch in the grove Sunday, May 10. There will be an 11 o' clock service, after which the lunch will be served, followed la ter by another service. It has Mcdfonl (Vliole Stop Ov Mr. and Mrs. L. R. 8hurtlerf stopped aver in this city yester day as guests at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Shurtleff Is a clerk at the Holland Hotel in Medford. The couple are motoring to Portland to attend the second annual con vention of the Association of the Pacific Northwest Greeters of America, held there May 8-9. Arrives from Kfxn Fraorlsco Monty Nelson, who formerly re sided at Cavet Creek, arrived here yesterday from San Francisco, where he has been employed at a furniture company the past year. He will -vls't with his two bro thers Jack and Fred Nelson, who reside on homesteads at Cave. Creek for some time, and will la ter make a trip to Seattle to visit. Rummage Sal To Be Continued Owing to the good success of the rummage sale held by the Rose burg Woman's Club, on Saturday way to Portland to attend the sec- crater ljike were guests at mefour or fve yeBrg to ho,i tnPim .hal bM,n dPr,iC(j by the club mem- .i ..n.i.i convention of tne ureei-, luipuun iiuii-i u.eiuiKin ..iMur. era of America. Mr. Gardner is me uay. i r eru milium., m chlef clerk at the Medford Hotel, land to attend the convention of Medford. Says Ordinary Buttermilk Best For Freckles, Sunburn and Tan basket lunches In the soring, and her. tn continue the sale, onenlng everyone In the valley Is Invited. to tn(, public from two to three .viemoers oi ine .vieinoiiiiu r,insci pal church, south and friends of Roseburg, are cordially Invited to attend. Advises Old Tims Recipe of Butter, milk Crtam in a New Way A Gentle Massage With Fingers Before Retiring Is All That . Is Necessary. Buttermilk and Cream Simple Remedies Best Keeps Face, Hands and Arms in Exquisite Condition Soft. Smooth and Beautiful. The old-time application of But termilk and Cream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal lowness Is grandmother's recipe nil women throughout the coun- I .r. ...In using It to Insure a ! there any douni aoom. in r-"""- nr.K.. "d "i irr zmzam rr wo, iimtermilk. however. Is not al-' cream. ways obtainable, but a specialist i . hfl-iutlMl a method of ox " ' - , r i it,. ... . concent.' in buttermiia ana TOm" "V V.t the best , hlnlnaltwith a perfect cream. To get the best i which you can buy In small qu.ntl- follow the simple Hierful That's all. Howard's Dut- ! termllk Cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the cor- eyes and mouth. effect, oe sure 10 I directions. Drug- tie. ready to use at any first clas. (Isp ''','' h. HTV!.. drug store,, by .Imply asking for; Pr '' r'h ',r,"h. money. Howard's" Bultermug cream. ' There Is no aecret about It nor Is I All druggist. Buy Gas with the Difference davs each week, until the carnival nnens. They will continue to have the rooms In the Sykes building across from the Liberty Theatre, in which they held the other two sales, holding one sale today and one Saturday of this wek. A new appeal for useful articles Is being made by the club, and it Is thoiunt ihnt innd sum will ne reaiizen from their sale. The proceeds of the two nrecedlng sales amount to about 75, and will go tr tho funds for the erection of a club house In the near future. New Summer Dresses Of Printed Silks, Figured Voiles, . Floriswah and Plain colored Voiles Charming indeed are these new dresses to fit every matronly and youthful figure. All are modishly developed in. printed silk crepe, plain pastel shades of Voiles and tub silks and printed voiles, regular sizes 1 6 to 44. Also stylish Stouts. S7.95 to $19.75 MARKSBURY COMPANY PARIS. May 7. A lull Is report ed on the fighting front in Moroc- where Riffian tribesmen under Abd'EI-Krira, after crossing the neutral strip along the Spanish Frontier, are attempting to secure foothold In the French sone. Advicea received here tell of no further fighting since yesterday, but another engagement is expected. PARIS, May 7. Official dis patches from Rabat say that the French operations, "are develop ing normally." ' Aviation has been greatly em ployed In all operations of the past few days. A number of recon noiterlng and bombardment mis sions have shown the highest de votion." the dispatches said. PARIS, May 7. The Temps cor respondent at Rabat says that the Itifrlan tribesmen who crossed the Ourgha river at three points have been definitely driven back. The Temps correspondent says the Riffs are making excellent use of artillery in their present campaigns, although the tribes men made practically no use of It against the Spaniards. Passes From U. S.' Railroad Stage Garden toois at Powell's. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9 L. FAMOUS LAWYER DIES IN SOUTH PASADENA, Cel., May 7. Cor denfo A. Soverance, of St. Paul, former president of the American Bar Association and lawyer of In ternational reputation is dead at hiw winter home here. Mrs. Severance waa with herhus band when heart disease abruptly terminated his life late yesterday. She will accompany the body to St. Paul for burial, leaving Pasadena tomorrow. Born at MantorvUle, Minn, 1862, Mr. Severance entered WOMAN CHARGED STARVING BABIES AT HOME TO DEATH 1 a. c yl Jf J j Mjr. 'i ', mast t ' j : al NEW YORK, May ' 7. Mrs. Helen August Oelsenvolk, who conducts a baby home In Eaat 86th street was held In I3S.000 bail in police court today on a charge of I vo,k wa, ,.cnie, lo , ner .rges." The apeciflc charge on which m:a the charge against the wo. man probably would be changed later to homicide. The prosecutor said It had been reported to him that twelve chil dren starved to death In the woman's Institution In one month, A former nurse In the baby home, he said, had told him Mr. Oeisen- Hubi-tltuting children placed tn her lllrtitlltion. Assistant District Attorney White, who appeatvd aganst the woman iu court said numeroua complaints had been made against her by mothers. He told the magls- the woman waa arraigned waa made by William Argere of Man hattan who said he placed his four months old son In her care and that another child was returned to him. IT LEAVES A WONDERFUL TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH. THIS CANNOT BE SAID OF ORDINARY BAKER'S BREAD. GRIMM'S MILK BREAD. PHONE 133. - With the rUirmrtit on May SI of Jul in Kruttsclinltt at chairman of the board of the Southern Pacific, the last of the men associated with E. H. liar riman at the height of hii career will pass out of active railroad management Now 71, Krutt tchnitt has been with the South ern Pacific 48 years, and has long been one of the most promi nent figures in American trans portation. NKW HOLD VV KTl'.NT, I DENVER, May 7. Ry crying "Fire", Instead of ''Hands up", two small negro girls sought to day by the police obtained eight I dollars from the etish register of ! a grocery operated by I.. M. Mc- j I Carthy here late yesterday. In 1 ''Your barn is on fire", the girl the : shouted to McCarthy as they ran law office of the late Senator Cush-I into the store. man K. Davis as a young man, and The grocery dropped a sconpful Frank R. Kellogg, now secretary of of sugar In his hami to rench tho state, the firm of Davis, Kellogg backdoor. No smoke was visible and Severance. As a member of j this firm he won wide reputation ; as anauthorlty on corporation law ; participating in many Important cases. He was president of the American Bar Association in 1921. He was an , active republican and served on various commissions but never held a political office. but he searched the Interior of the born before returning to the store. When he got back the glrle who, according to his report to police were not mue thnn ten years old. had gone and the ca:ih register was empty. Former Oreen Resident Here V A U'.rner. fnrmerlv of Oreen who has been working at Wenilllng. arrived here yesterday afternoon ' to spend the next several week". ' Mr. Warner had the misfortune lo Ticently receive a broken limb, I whi'e working at the lumber mill at Wendling. He was filling an order, when a heavy pile of dltnen-; slon timber fell, striking hln, et the waist, and throwing him to lli floor and plnlnng him there. Fl-; low workers managed to extract him irom the pile, and he was tak en to Kugene, where Dr. A. K. rath er treat d the case. It was found that the right leg was hrok.-n b-, twern the knee and ank. lie l now getting along nicely, and will stay In Roseburg while aj"-a pelt ing. His many friends at ren and the surrounding community will be sorry to learn of his misfortune. f ' I t 5? HAVE YOU DELAY- jjj ED THAT LETTER I TO MOTHER? ti i I VfhtRbrrT Try Wat kins toothpaste, pie frep. 120 W. Mm St. Ram- Stylish Comfortable Shoes Exactly Correct Footwear for Summer means comfort to. feet, body and mind. Perrin's Shoes are made by the best manufacturers.1 Every good point that will meet the demands -of sum mer wear has been studied and incorporated. , After Excellence Comes Our LOW PRICES . We Still have a Lot of Special Bargains in Broken Lines of Shoes A. H. PERRIN 111 West Cass Roseburg Twelfth Annual Convention of the Douglas Christian Endeavor Union Roseburg. May 8, 9, 10 At First Presbyterian Church PROGRAM Friday Evening 7:01 Registration. . 7:30 Hongs and Prayer. 7:r, Spi cIhI intnlc. 8:10 Key Note Address: "Yu aro my wdnrsscs," 11. K. Mow. . ft:r.o flit arqualntt.'d session. IJeni-illetlon. , Saturday Morning 9:00 Song service and devotional. 9:30 (ieneral Assembly, presentation of III K Kour plan. Mary Uulley. 9:45 flroup conferences. 1. wiiniKHlng In the prayer meeting. Mnry titllli-y. 2 Witnessing In the socials, II. E. Mow. 1. Witnessing through missions, W. H. M'1'illlnrh. 4. Witnessing In winning others (.unknot I, Ruby II. Krewson. 11:00 Kong service. l:ir, ItuMnenH si-sylon. 2:00 l.unrh. Saturday Afternoon 1 30 Sung serv: 1 :4T, lit vntlonal. 2:00 Cti tieial Conferences. 1. (iuided Endeavor, Mary Oulley. 2 Mlsiellaneoua phases of C. E. Work. (Julet hour. Tenth legion, C. E. World. Life work recruit, etc, Ruby Krewson. 3:15 Officers Conference, Mary Oulley and Ituby Krewson. Saturday Evening 6:00 Banquet. 7:30 I'ep session. 7:4fi Budget raising. 8 : 1 5 tiongs and devotional. 8:30 Address: "Ye Are My Witnesses In the Society," W. 8. McCullagh. 9:15 Ucnedictlon. Sunday Morning 10:00 Sunday school and church of choice. Sunday Afternoon 1:30 Rongs snd devotional. 3:00 Reports of committees. 8:10 Installation of offlcera, Mary Oulley. 8:2S Special music. 8:35 Address: "Witnesses for Christ," a) Mary (lulley. 4:10 Iieclslnn servlre. 4:40 Benediction snd adjournment. Officers (resident Ruby B. Krewson. Vice-President Zllpha K. Fatchen. Savetary-Treaaiirer Agnes Newton, II burg Convention Chairman Lucille M. Lenox. .v.j.rii.it..frinrrmTiTiiniiiiisiisiasa
