ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1 925. Another One Gone If You Need a Mower You'd Better Hurry. . , One Special at ' ' .' $80.00 Special Columbia Dragsaw f . . 6-ft. blade, good as new $1 10.00 See Ut First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. BonnT In Mrs. Dale Bonnie returned to her borne at Drew yesterday afternoon after spending several hoilrs here ; shopping anil vlpltliij;. Spends Day A. Drum was among the visit ors from points north yesterd. and transacted buliieia. lie Is a resident of Cottage (Jrove. teturns from I'ortlaml 1 Mrs. A. T. Anderson, who ha ' been visiting her sons in Portland j i for the past several days, return ed to h.r home in this city lust night. . ' Home Front School Miss leedore Matthews, wno has been attending Monmouth Norm- i al, arrived here last evening io spend the summer visiting ber j parents. . Spends Iay Mrs. Anna F. Woods was a visitor in this city Wednesday, spending several hodlS shopping and visiting. She resides at Ca mas Valley. Heat with gas. DANCE . At Olalla hall next Satur- day. tiood music, good time. Evervbodv Invited. i ero e Marriage Licenses Issued Marriage licenses were issued to day to Wesley J. Ashworth' and Mildred Munson of Roseburg and to O. L. llutton and Anna lloone of , Portland. In Today W. J. Hodge spent several hours here today visiting and attemtiug to business matters. Mr. Hodge Is a resident of Looking Gloss. Full line of tourist supplies. Zlgler-Fee Hdw. Co. Lamp Post Hit A street lamp In fromt of the Douglas Abstract offica was wreck ed this afternoon when It was struck by a car driven by Roy Fu ller of Medford. He will settle with the city for the damage done. Here Few Days t Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, of Sa lt LOCAL NEWS " I'1'1"- ar, her for several days Z i visiting abd viewing points of in- Upturns Home this Morning 'J. C. Grout returned to his home at lieulwii this morning. Mr. Grout has been visiting his bro ther v. S. Grout at the Soldiers' Home for the past two tluys. Mr. Farrington In F. Farrington, proprietor of Irle yld Park, motored here yesterday and spent several hours transact ing business and visiting. In Wednesday George Crane was In from the rural districts yesterday. and spent the day attending to business affairs. He resides at Melrose. . teres t. From Oakland. Among those from points north ot inis uity to snop and visit in -tnisi Kiuse ot Oakland. leaves for Irinho- Miss Velma Vtt, sorority sister of Miss Vivian Orcutt, who has been a guest at the A. N. Orcutt home here for tire past week, has Mrs. H. I. Iett ror her home at Kellogg, Ida I ho, to spend the summer. Visitor Wednesday A. V. iH'iinlson, of Santa Jlar bara. was a visitor im this city, yes terday. Mr. lxmnlson is enroute home by auto alter a trip to Seattle. Dresser's aa lo was $5.73 at Powell's. Here. From l.os Angilc Kenneth Spencer arrived here last evening from l.os Angeles, and will spend the next wevk or so visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Thornton. Portlanders Wed Here (. L. llutton, a travelling sales man of Portland, and Miss Ann lloone, also of that city, were quleily married at the parsonage of the Methodist church. South, In I Roseburg this afternoon. Rev. 'Stewart O'Uell officiating. The "f-nillllu Lift fill. r-ulirm-Kiu l.ni-.t-, ! their honeymoon a.nd will later make their borne In Portland. Visitor In Town O. DeBernardl. and two children, George and Lillian, were here from Glide yesterday, and spent several hours attending to business mat ters. Visitors In Town Mrs. C. Ilranham was a visitor In this city yesterday afternoon, anil spent a few hours shopping and visiting. She is.a resident of Riddle. From Reston I A. W. Johnson and daughter, I Agnes, were among those from the ( rural dTstrlct to '.transact business j and shop in this city for a few hours yesterday. They are from Heston. Postmaster Hurd Visits L. L. Hurd, postmaster of Glen dale, was a visitor in this city yes terday. He spent the afternoon here on business and visiting friends. Greeting Old Friends "Jerry" Maker, well known In this city a few years ago. and a former resident of the Winston section, arrived here last night via the S. P. Company line from Southern California, where he has lived since leaving Rosebug. Mr. Maker was . greeting old friends and recalling experiences nnd happenings of the old political dnys in Douglns Connty with very many old time acquaintances in this city today. i i Returns Home Mrs. J. K. Perry, who has l?en visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Wllkerson. In this city, for the past few days, returned to her home at Kiddle this morn ing. . Upturns From. Knee Miss Dorothy Orcutt. who has b-acn attending the University of Oregon this winter, returned to this city yesterday, and will spend the summer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt. Here Today Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Madison and family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Madison and family, were here to day from Oakland visiting S, Madi son. I Visiting Friends " j Mrs. Nancy K. Iawrence. of Rid dle, accompanied by her little son, came down yesterday evening for a couple of days visiting and she ping In Roseburg. Mr. Hoover Here N. E. Hoover, of the firm of Hoo ver and McNeil, contractors and builders, of Albany is here for i short time on business. Mr. Hoover has the contract for the new high school building. WOII 1L0 TO 1 ANSWER FOR SMASH OF SEW YORK From Glendale-- Harley Wilson ftpent BPveral hours visiting friends and attend ing to business matters here yes terday before returning to his home at Clendale.. Leave For Baker Mrs. Kathleen Tipping, of the Specialty .Shop, and daughter. Miss KUanor Tipping, left Inst night for Baker, where they will spend the next six weeka visiting. - .- Leave For Portland Mr. and Mrs. Hntph Russell left by - auto for Portland yesterday afternoon, upon receipt of a mes sage that Mrs. Ella RusHel, Mr. Russell's mother, who has been quite ill, was much lower. From Glendaje Andrew Jacques was a visitor In this city yesterday and spent some time looking after biiKiness affairs, lie la proprietor of the Glendale Junction camp grounds. ' From Glendale - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson and family were visitors from points nrth of this city yestenlny. They reside at (ilendate, and were here shopping and looking after busi ness matters. Former lleKldWits Her Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Attorbury, daughter. Miss Carmen Attwrbury. and son Harlan Atterbury, arrived here last niht from Los Angeles to spend the summer visiting with friends. They formerly "resided in this city. JUST ARRIVED! I . New numbers in w o m e n's high grade, black kid shoes, military and i i i i g aress . neei. single straps, exception I ally . good values iH and at reasonable prices. - , 1 Also ventilated oxfords and san dals for men and ;S women and child & ren. In From Drain Today Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason, for merly of EdenbowT. but for the past two years residents of Drain, drove down todar spent the day here visiting with friends and shopping. Hotel Man Visits A. A. Atwater. of Boynton, Flori da, secretary and manager of the Boynton Beach Hotel Association, was a visitor at the Tnipqua hotel , last night. Mr. Atwater and his wire are on a iour or me raciuc coast. ,.' Mrs. Shields Returns Mrs. B. F. Shields returned to her home in this city yesterday after KiMnding the past several days visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lowell Roach in Cottage Grove. f AaaorintM ITcm !.. Wlr.) NEW YORK. June 18. The stooping of a motorman to pick up a glove was held responsible today for an elevated train accident in whkh 40 persons were slightly In jured outside the Jerome Avenue and Anderson Avenue station near the Yankee Stadium, in the Bronx last night. M. J. Ryan, motorman of a train (hut crashed Into the rear of an other, told District Attorney Mc Gte Hanley, that a Becond or two before the accident, he dropped his glove and stooped to pick It up, being in a hurry to get home. Consequently, he said, he had his eyes off a train that had halted ahead of his own. He was arrest ed on a charge of crimiual neglt-gence. Use 11 K In washing milk cans, separators, etc. It is a non-poisonous disinfectant and will keep milk from souijng. Sold by Whar ton Bros. . . Here From Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs. I. J. GofC and daughter. Miss Iris Goff, were here today from Sutherlin, shop-' ping and visiting with friends. Miss : Goff will leave Sunday for Mon i mouth, where she will attend turn . mer school at Normal. Piano Tuner Here- Fred B. Jones, formerly connect ed with the tuning and repairing departments of the Wiley B. Allen company and the Sherman and Clay company, arrived here Wed nesday from Portland. Mr. Jones will do tuning and repair work In this city. I 1 Amundsen Back From Polar Flight (Continue-! from fare V, Amundsen organised ' a sledging i ''expedition to the magnetic North j Pole, which accomplished Its pur 1 pose and charted the coast of . Victoria Land. ' It was In 1U18, with the South role and the magnetic North Pole i discoveries already to his credit,.! that Amundsen began to make ! plans for another expedition that j would take him to tire trne North i Pole and this give him the dla- , Unction of being the only man I who stood upon "the two ends of the earth." lie equipped the steamer Maude with the Intention I I of sailing as far north from Nome, : I Alaska, aa the Ice would permit I ! and then drift across the Pole ' ; with the Polar current, but after two seasons of unfavorable ex : periencea including an accident to I the Maude, he returned to the I'nlted Stares and began his plans j tor an airplane flight to the Pole, j Amundsen's efforts to this end I did not bear fruit for some time, owing to difficulties with his air plane equipment, but this year he brought his efforts to a focus, ob tained two machines, with which he made his flight, bad them transported to Spitsbergen and after several weks of preliminary work made his memorable Jump off from Kings Bay on May 21. It was the co-operation ot Lin coln Kllsworth and the latter's father. James Ellsworth, one of America's leading coal operators that made Amundsen's trip this year a possibility. The Ellsworths came forward with financial aid which made it possible for the I Norwegian explorer to perfect his I plans. The contribution of the I elder Kllsworth was understood j to have been 185,000, or about j two-thirds, the . government of Norway giving 110.000. The younger EllswortTi comes bark from the expedition to hear 'the sad news that his father had : pasred away since the son's do Jpurture. The elder Ellsworth died ;ln Florence, Italy, June 3. Nearly !a fortnight had passed slnfe the expedition flew away from Spltx ,i bergen and the period had been i one of extreme anrlety for the I father. Dispatches Vrom Florence I sulci It was believed this bad much to do with his demise. As the days and weeks passed following the departure of the Amundsen expedition from Splts- 1 bergen and no word was received of the party the feeling grew among men familiar with Arctic i conditions that Amundsen's re iturn to Spitsbergen was extremely unlikely. While confidence was expressed In exploration circles that tho Norweglnn and hla com- ! panlon would ultimately emerge ! safely. It was generally thought , the airplanes had been either i damaged' or detroyed and that they probably would have to make I their way out of the Arctic over i the Ice, probably to Cape Colum- Germany Develops Motorless Land and Water Plane Mr. Fetch Here Thomas O. Petch. general mana ger of the Southern Oregon Gas j company Is here for a short time attending to business matters. He arrived here from Medford yester ; day.' Chicago Fruit Man Oon-inp. i Pd S. Briggs, manager of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Association, with head quarters in Medford, will arrive in the city tomorrow and will be the guest of Mr. Foster Untner. manager of the local broccoli ex change. Mr. Burlier plans to take the visitor on a trip through the ; valley and acquaint him with this territory. Visit Here With Sister. Mrs. J. C. Haskall of Baker and daughter. Miss Mary Jane Dust in, whp graduated from the I'niversity of Oregon this spring, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Has hall's sister, Mrs. E. J. Walnscott, for the past two days. They left this morning for Myrtle Point where they will visit other relatives. Kidder's I Shoe Store I Roseburg, Oregon. 'iaiwTivi-N Prominent Marshfield Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Gus Aldextierger and family. Dr. and Mrs. George Dlx. and Mr. and Mrs. Caj-I Davis, prominent Marshfield people, stop ped over in this city a short time today. They are taking a motor trip to Yellowstone National Park, playing golf on the different links. They will stop at Eugene for a game today, and continue to Port land Friday. !-.. ' " ..; -, Wsjy 475 DO. ufrm 475 DEPARTMENT STORES Cor. Cu and Stephen, Opposite Pottoffice ' Popular Hair Nets Favored by DUcrimin&ting Women SsM i ... i m. lAt- ,.t1-f.lfTitr.. at all ttmea i vvooien wno wav w iw .. .... - . are enthusiastic about "Pen-J-net" hair nets I So wUJ you be. Made of real human hair in double strands; made under the most careful supervision; invisible; highly durable; easilv adjusted. The hair net that pyet genuine satisfaction! Each 8c Peri-i-net Net for Bobbed Hair Small site Hair Nets ol good quality. Each, 8c Pen-i-net" Double Mesh Hair Nets Cap shape Hair Nets of good quality, t-sch, 8c bla,' about 60" miles from tho Pole. The txpeditlon has an emergency outfit, complete with the most minute details, for a re turn by land, Including a detailed map of the proposed route to Cape Columbia and thence southward with all the food and fuel sta tloas'tnarlred. HJ Heat with gas. FIRE SWEEPS BIG Hats off! To the News-Review classified columns. They are the starting point of many people's success and prosperity. o -. Heat with gas. TIME TELLS. Classified ads are as necessary to the real estate business as gas Is to the taxi business. T Germany continues to had the nations in experiments with gliders. It Is now concentrating on the development of a motorless plane which will take off and land safely on land or water. .The photo shows tcsl flight near Berlin, in which a glider of tins type, with runner-like pontoons OD front and rear of the fuselage, made a false start and a sudden descent, causing the land .helpers to rush to safety (Avnci-tMl PTMi Imm4 Wirt.) PORTLAND, Ore.. June 18. Smokers' carelessness may have rauied the fire which last night swept through more than S.OUO. iiimi feet of lumber In the yards of the Eastern and Western hum t'jr Company, said Deputy Fire Marshals MeFarland and Moore, following Investigation of the blaze. They estimated the loss at 170,000. Their estimate corresponds very elnselv with that of W. II. Ayer, president of the eompanv. who today sand he believed the loss would be under 10U.OO0. Th. blase started In a corner of the dry shed directly adjacent to the long atacks of lumber piled on the west side ot Front 8treet. Heat with gas. Proof of the pudding is In tast ingwhether buyer or seller read the classified ads. Cook with gaa. SERVICE That's what you get from shoes you buy at this store, and the cost doesn't break you. Summer , shoes for .women, men, boys and girls. .. ... Our repair dept. is at your call. A.H.PERRll 111 West Cus Stmt wwiti!-;- 3C !!S c nn Tn n r pi -r 1 4m V 'W M JUU L-y c rV1 Stftf- L3 iiU I r 3 Is admitted by those who know to be the biggest merchandise event in the history of Roseburg lj It will pay you to supply your present and future needs Ask the Hundreds of Satisfied Customers IZIIIIIIIZIIIIZ.I!ZZ--- i"--.----i-!--t----!-i--!---!-