ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. JUNE 23, 1923.
THREE
$125 Cash!
. New. 3-inch Bain Wagon!
3x5-8 tires. t Only two at this price
if sold this week.
Money Talks Let's Hear It.
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R08EBURQ OAKLAND
ii i rninm urn in
LOCAL NEWS LLulUN II
I1 ' T
From Klkton ' Commissioner Visit
. Claude McDonald was here this ' j0hD M. Mann ami C.A. Blgelow
murium; Iroui Klktun. attending f iwiumi ....i ii,iinnmh ronniv
to business matter and visiiin ! commissioners stopiieU iu this city
lor a. tvw hours.
! Business Vlsuor
AniouK those lo spend Monday In
this city attending to business af
i fairs and visiting was John V.
' Hawkins of Elgarose.
, last ulfe-ht. They are enroute south.
From Melrose
Mrs. C. C. I.one: returned to h r
I home at Melrose yesterday atter-
S) , I1UUU Hlier byeuuilIK Ilia uajr nine
4)e 4 shopping and on business.
Mr. Itlukely In
Mrs. H. A. Itlukely spent sev
eral hours in this city today vis
iting with friends and 'shopping.
She resides at Glide.
Front Olalla I
James Ware spent several hours
here this morning visiting and
attending to business affairs, lie
is a resident of Olallu.
Leave for Los Angeles
Mrs. L. P. ltenner and two chil
dren, of this city, left Inst evening
for Los Angeles, where they will
visit with friends for a time.
i Leaves for South
I Sllss L. Klrby, who has heen
visiting here a short lime, left lust
evening for Ashland. Prom there
she will go ou to her home a. Sun
Francisco.
r
O MIL
STARTING TRIP
TO PRINEVrLLE
Orangeland Peach
Hand planters an J horse drawn
transplanters in stork at Whurton
liros. buy planters for which you
can get repairs.
Home for Summer
Miss Verna Johnson, who has
bM n attending U. A. C. during the
winter, arrived here last evnln?
to upend the summer visit lug her
parents.
Vanguard Left This Morn
ing and Others Leave
Tomorrow.
TAKE CAMP OUTFIT
LOCAL NEWS
MIns Hunt VUitN
Miss Hunt pent several hours
i here this morning shopping and
looking att'r business mutters.
She is a resident uj Sutherlin.
Cascara bark wanted. Rear of
Berger'a store, 10t North jlMne
street.
On Business
C R. HoImquUt return-! to .lis
Mrs. Johnson Visits
Mrs. Carl Johnson was In from
the rural districts and spent several i home at Elgarose Monday after
hours shopping here yes-terUay. She! Rorn aJu'r transact lr.4c business in
resides at Elgarone. l.'iis city for several hours.
From Melrose
' Mrs. D. S. Churchill was among
those, from the rural districts to
visit and shop in this city for sev
eral hours Monday. She resides at
Melrose.
from Dixonville
Mrs. Jonn Halfielu spent Mon
day afternoon visiting with frlnus
iri ihis city and chopping. She ie
sides at Dixonvllio.
Browns .Visit
Mr. and Mr. W. IT. Biown and
f;imly motorei; from thefr home at
i)ixonviile Mocduy and spent the
day shopping and ou business.
From Hrockway
Mrs. Gene Krey was among
those from 'the rural districts to
spend several hours in this city
yesterday visiting and shopping.
In Monday
Mrs. John Miller was among the
visitors here yesterday from
southern points iu the county,
j She is a resident of Myrtle Creek.
Mr. Matthews Visitor-
Horace Mattncws returned to hiaj
noma at uiwe yesieruay ariernoon
after attending to business mat
ters In this city for a short time.
Mrs. Isom Leaving
Mrs. W. G. Isom. who has been
teaching school at Green during
the winter, will leave for Mon
mouth, where she will attend Ore
gon Normal School during the five
week summer term.
Mr. Matthews In
SWh Matthews return'1 i to his
home at Glide yeter!ay nfternoon
pfier sending w vfia1 houra at-teiM-lng
to business matters i'i this
my.
In Monday
Morris Matthews wa among
thoe from points east of this city
to i-isit slid attend to business mat
ters in this City yesterday. He is
from Glide.
Leaving to Attend School
Miss Myth Henderson and Miss
Fein Scott, vho have been leach
ing at the Rose school this winter,
are among those who will biae to
attend the summer term of Normal
School at Monmouth.
Mrs. Fry Visiting
Mrs. John Fry and three months
old sou. of Salem, aro visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Gene
Fry, in Brockway. Mrs. Fry was
formerly Miss Audrey White, and
is well known here, naving attend
ed the local high school.
Leaves for Sacramento
Mrs. Olive Toma and two chil
dren, who have been guests at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Hitter for a
week, left last evening for Sacramento.
Fmm Glide
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Conine
and family motored from Glide
this morning and spent several
hours visiting and attending to
business matters here.
Visiting Sisters.
Clarence E. Mahn of Bond, for
merly a resident of Hoseburg, has
been visiting for a few days with
his sisters, and other relatives in
this city.
Will Have Big Tent for
Sleeping Quarters and
Will Have Cook and
Mess Outfit.
Order drapers for your binders
now. Get tlie length and width off
the old canvas to insure getting
new ones to fit. Wharton liros.
Hotel Man Here
It. Schmld, proprietor of the
new Sutherin lintel, was in the
city today making final arrange
ments for the grund opening of
his place next Saturday night.
We have Mccormick and Deer
ing binders in stock. Order now
so there will be no delay at cut
ting time. Whartou Bros.
From Ih-uin
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thell
were among the out of town vis
itors here yesterday and spent the
afternoon shopping and on busi
ness. They are from Drain.
I r 1 1 lor in Town
W. F. Kemin, well driller and
j oil enthusiast of Sutherlin, spent
i no morning in rco.etmrg loosing
after busings matters. Kernln
believes a great future awaits the
oil industry of this county. -
Dr. and Mrs. Bern is Here
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Hemls and j
daughter, Joyce, arrived here Sun
day from Portland to spend the j
Week visiting at the home of Mr.
Item is' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F A. i
I'enifs.
Leaves for Monmouth
Miss Gertrude Wlckham, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Wlckham. of this city,
for the past week, left Monday for
Monmouth where she will attend
the five week summer session at
Oiefnn Normal School.
4 4
Mone Us tor Your food j
We like to hear the tinkle .of the telephone when
its from you.
Tell us what you want and we'll take it to you.
Free delivery. It is a bother and a loss of time for
a busy housewife to be running to a grocery and
dangerous to send the children through busy
streets. You are protected in purchasing your
groceries from us. If the goods are not wholly
satisfactory our delivery boy will take them back
on his next trip. We have a nice line of fresh
fruits and vegetables.
26 bars White Wonder Soap ...$1.00
2 bars Borax Soap Free
Golden West Tea, 1 lb 55c
Ehman's Olives, large can 30c
Guittard's Chocolate, 1 lb 25c
Amazio Oil, pts. 26c; qts 50c
Best Bulk Coffee 50c
Spend Day at Beach
Among those who spent Sunday
at Haudon Beach were Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mabloy and familv. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Cloake and family.
and their guest, Mrs. Davis, of Sa
lem. Knroute to Portland
George A. Brandenburg, secre
tary and manager of the Oregon
State Motor Association and Chas.
A. German, also connected with
the association, parsed through
this city today enroute from Med
ford to Portland,
MhincniHiltg People to Visit
S. C. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Helm a Johnson, arrived hero
this morning from Minneapolis
and will visit for several days at
the Alfred Anderson home in El
garose. They have also ben vis
iting in Portland.
Dancing every Wednesday' and
Saturday nights beginning .Satur
day, June 27th.
Married at Salem
Charles Woodruff, of Reedsport,
Ami KMnriTWA M'itrrt et Kllvurlnn
were married Monday at Salem, ac
! eonling to word received from that
I city. The ceremony was per'-ji-med
by County Judge J. T. Hunt-
Easy-boss fly spray kills the
flies. It doesn't just tease them.
Sold in any quantity at Wharton
Bros. v
Melvins Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melvin
have returned to their home in this
City after being in Portland. Mrs.
Melvin mo tore there and spent the
two weeks there visiting relatives
and attending the rone festival. Mr.
Melvin motored ther eand speut the
week end visiting, t
Players Go Through. i
The staff of actors of the I.asky
company, which has been filming
the picture, "Ancient Highway," at
the coast for the past several
weeks, passed throtigk this city
afternoon enroute to Hollywood.
Tom Ness Home.
T. H. Nss, district manager of
The California-Oregon Power com
pany, returned yesterday from San
Francisco where he has been at
tending the National Electric Llght-
g association convention. He re
ports a very. interesting session.
te
In
(lilfgno Woinntf-Kuffr-r Injury
Mrs. C. T. Kankiu, of Chicago,
suffered a slight injury to her
left shin yesterday afternoon at
Ashland, when she attempted, to
board the train, mip?lng the sttp
and suffered a contusion to the
shin. She stopped in this city
yesterday, when Dr. E. J. Wains
cot t attended her.
Judge Hamilton Improving
Circuit Judge Hamilton, who on
Saturday underwent a minor opera
tion at Portland Surgical Hospital,
is recovering nicely, according to
tepiiiu received today. The npvrv
tfeu nas not of a Berlous tuiuio,
:ind was performed by IV. It. C.
Cntf. Judge Hamilton will be
cci fined to the hospital only a com
p;.iutively short time..
j The vanguard of the Uoseburg
j delegation to the American Le
gion state convention at Prine
ville started out this morning,
. and other members will leave to
night and tomorrow. Jack Craf-
jion accompanied by Harrie Hooth.
ert nates aud Oscar Harrie, left
this morning, and will go by way
of Portland and the Columbia
highway and The Dalles-California
highway, returning through
the McKenzto pass. Dr. E. P..
Stewart and wife, accompanied by
Carl Wimberly and Ouy Cordon,
leave tonight, going as far as Eu-
jgene to spend tonight, and will
start through the pass tomorrow.
I Other cars will be leaving all day
I Wednesday.
I'mpqua Post is to he repre
ffrnted by approximately forty of
i its members. The entire drum
corps, consisting of twenty-three'
' mm tiers will attend the cenven- ,
Hon, and In addition there will be
j the authorized delegation and a
members, will attend the conven
f post in attendance.
The local boys will have a tent
nnd camping outfit and are taking
their own cook with them, so that
their expenses will be very light.
It Is expected that the local
post will have the largest repre
sentation, on a percentage basis,
of any post in the state, haying
more than ten per cent of its
members at the convention
The boys are going prepared to
make an active campaign In sup
port of Dr. E. W. Stewart for state
commander. Dr. Stewart has been
promised the support of the most
influential posts of the state, and
the local veterans are hoping to
secure his election without oppo
sition. Among thoa who are going to
Prinevllle nre Wm. Dolan. H. L.
Eppsteln. Harry Hurr, Cecil toll
ards, Harry McCobe, L; Cloud,
Woodlcy Stephenson, Glenn Kd
dlngs. K. A. Hrlttnn. Dick Ilusrh.
Cnrl lluseh. M. E. Cooper. Ned
Dixon. A. M. Knudtson, E. A.
Post. L. E. McCUntock. Pnrks
Srhneidr. Clinton C.orthy, Phil.
Harth. Hudolph Rltzman, Oene
Fowler. Frank Hills. R. C. Plnx
all. J. F. Dillard. Hurley Watson.
I.eo linpp. Sidney Scahes, Oorge
Trapolis, Hoy Campbell, Kelsey
Holiday, Jack Crafton. Harrie
Hooth. FtPrt Hates, Oscar lterrle,
K. H. Stewart Mrs. E. H. Stewart,
(iuy Cordon and L. Lester.
J MU -g-t
"t"
Berkeley, Cal., figures on cap
turing national beauty honors in
the contest at Atlantic City with
Miss Sybil Grimes, officially
chosen at "Miss Berkeley."
CAN NOW!
Loganberries are at their best this week and very
reasonable. Cherries and Raspberries are coming,
freely and in good quality. Can now.
WEDNESOAY OFFERINGS :
Oleo, fresh, lb. 23c; 3 lbs ....67c
Shortening, fresh, 8 lbs, net $1.75
Shortening, fresh. 4 lbs, 'net 90c
Certo for Jell, bottle 30c
Jar Ring, best quality, 4 doz 25c-
Jar Caps, Mason, zinc lined, 2 doz 45c
Half gallon Mason Jars, strong shoulder, doz. $1.25
One Quart Mason Jar, strong shoulder, doz... .83c
One Pint Mason Jar, strong shoulder, doz 69c
. Economy Caps, doz ...25c
Smoked Meat
Picnic Ham, fancy, lb 23c
Fancy Ham, 1 0 to 12 lbs., per lb ." ... 35c
Sugar as usual at a saving
Roseburg, Or V J I V J kl If A California
&rAj5&
Lawrences VMtlnjr Here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. Abraham. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence formerly resided
here, and are now making trfotr
i home at San Diego, where Mr.
! Lawrence is connected with the
Lyons Clothing Company. They
will bo here nbout.two weeks.
ECONOMY GROCERY
Phone 63
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Servos You Best.
344 N. Jackson St
Return From North
Charles Norrls and family, for
mer residents of Myrtle Creek,
who have been touring the north
ern part of the state for the past
three weeks In an auto, were in
Hoseburg yesterday enroute to Can
yonvilio, where Mr. Norris will dis
pose of a large cutting of wood,
lie plans to locate near Dillard and
operate a motor truck for produce
Jtptwfn that place and Coos Hay.
Over From Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Vogel of Sutherlin
and their son , Phil Vogel, motored
over to Hoseburg today to look
after business matters. The young
man is home from Walla Walla col
lege for the summer vacation.
Leaves for Med ford.'
T. W. Wixon of the 20th Century
store here, left this afternoon for
Med ford where he will spend the
next two days attending to busi
ness matters.
VI-1 Ing lUHM-bunr Itt'Iatlve
Kpv. O. F. Goettel and family,
of Corning, California, arrived
hre la-t evening by auto nnd
are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Uoette), parents of
( the reverend gentleman. The
Corning pactor and family sre
i enroute to Seattle, where they
will attend the natfnnnl conven
tion of the Baptist Church, and
will probably continue their Jour
ney Wednesday morning.
Cook with gas.
SHEPHERD TAKES
STAND TO MAKE
HIS OWN DEFENSE
fCnntlnnpit from caff 1
luting a talk with a mau now
dead.
"Judge Crowe asked you whe
ther or nut you had any medicine
bottles out there and your answer
was 'not In that room Did you
have medicine bottles In other
parts .of the house?" asked Stew
art. "Did you have a laboratory j
anywhere about the premises?" i
"I did was the reply. j
Judge Crowe asked you whe
ther or not you considered It
ethical for a lawyer In a Judiciary
capacity to draw a will, and you
answered you did not, isn't that
true?"
"Yes
"Were you In any fiduciary ca
pacity with reforence to that
will?"
"Only as foster father of the
boy."
"And in whose request did you
act as lawyer?'
"At his."
"I object to that a conversa
tion with a dead man," interject
ed Crowe, as the defense sought
to bring out what "Hilly" had
said.
"All right, that Is all. That's
onr fase." replied Stewart.
"State rests stated Mr. Crowe
and after 12 days the presenta
tion of evidence was ended.
t LOCAL NEWS t
Kalnbow Gardens dance palace
open air pavilion opens summer
dancing season Saturday night.
Spends Monday.
Mrs. J. Harvey was In the rural
districts Monday, and spent the day
on business and shopping. She re
sides at Idlvwlld.
Summer dancing season opens
Saturday night, Rainbow Gardens.
A good time for everybody open
air on the banks of the I'mpqua.
i:
MASONS ATTENTION!
j Stated communication of
Laurel Lodge, No. 13, Wed-
( nesday evening, . June 24.
Work In Wl M. degree. Lunch
will be served. AH members
are requested to attend. By
order of W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
George Trapolis will leave this
evening by auto for Prinevllle
where he will attend the American
Legion state convention.
Ollfornlsns Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bates, of Ban
Francisco, spent last night tn this
city as guests of Mrj and Mrs. W.
A. Camming. They are enroute by
auto to Balem and Portland.
Cook with gas
contention of a motive for the
alleged murder. He brought out
that "Hilly" had directed the
Northern TriiFt Company to dis
pose of the Rhepberd-McCllntork
home, and then read from Shep
herrt letter to the girl:
"Things have come along like
a cyclone since seeing you at
noon. Cannot go into all of th-e
detain. The deal came to a head,
and broke me flat, absolutely
bankrupt ;no hope for the future.
I think that I will close my offlcn
here and drift awsy from It all."
"What was that deal," asked
Crow.
"That was a He, wns It?
"It was," replied Bhepherd and
the prosecutors "that's all" edded
the prosecutor "that's all" ended
r ct examination. Shepherd said
he had advised "Hilly" to sell tire
home place.
Details of the conversation
were left out, however, when the
Mn te's sttntnev oh nctd to re-
CHICAOO, Jvne 23. William
Darling Shepherd took the witness
stand today to strike the chief blow
in his defense of the charges that
he used typhoid baccllll to slay his
millionaire foster son, Willium Nel
son McCUntock.
A crowded room of spectators
who had fought for admission on
this day of days of the five weeks
of the trial, strained forward, tense
ly as Shepherd was called.
A great mass of a man, wide and
of stocky build, curly iron grey
hair, his face chalky white with
Hs prison pallor. Shepherd ambled
leisurely to the witness box.
"Did you murder 'Hilly' McCUn
tock?" asked William Scott Stew
art, Shepherd's chief counsel, after
the usual Identifying questions.
"I did not," Spepherd replied In
a firm, well modulated voice. The
defense attorney took Shepherd
through each charge In the Indict
ment of 22 rounts covering the
death of McCUntock by poison,
germs and an "unknown manner."
In each Instance the defendant an
swered a firm "I did not."
In three minutes. Shepherd's gen
eral denial of each and every ac
cusation against him had been for
mally entered and Stewart sat
down with a remark, "take the wit
ness" to the prosecution.
GETS PIYOKTR PKCKKK.
LOS ANOELES, June 2fT. Mrs.
Clara H. Gorman, who aa Clara
Smith Hamon, was acquitted on
the charge of murdering Jake Ha
mon, oil millionaire at Ardmore,
Oklahoma, tn 1919, today, was
granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce from her lateft hus
band. John W. Gorman, film di
rector. She alleged nrental cruel
ty. The Gormans were married
In November 1921. They separat
ed lust November.
Hest with gas.
l! El.
Results are what count and
you'll get 'em with News-Review
classified ads.
.11 IS
The first brushful
or the millionth
CONSISTENCY-uniformity de
pendability the same paint on the
first dip of the brush as on the last
this is one of the advantages enjoyed
by those using Certain-teed paint.
For Certain-teed has the facilities for
proper manufacture and testing, so
essential in the production of paint of
uniform, enduring quality.
Let us talk over your next painting
job with you.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phon. 128
Fuel and Building Material
231 North Main 8tr,,t
I !
1 1" f wly
TIP
JBMEIEK'8
FI
M
Still offers many bargains, too numerous to quote prices here. EVERYTHING
is priced with a purpose to SELL, IT. Look over our bargains in Footwear,
Hosiery and Clothing.
. Satisfied Customers and the gaps in our Shelves tell the vStory