Roseburg news-review., October 08, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1925.
One Week
Specials
Children's and Misses Hose
20 Off
On the following well-known brands
IRON HOSE
ELDECO
t. KNOX KNIT
THEME
1-2 3-4 and full length ,
Latest Styles
Shades in
anc
Gloves
Steinberger Kids
Wimelbachers
Fabrics
The Ladies1 Shoppe
139 North Jackson St
LOCAL NEWS
On Business
J. Casebeer returned to his borne
at Glide yesterday afternoon alter
looking after business matters here
for a lew hours. -
Vialtlna at Down riome
Misa Kniuia l.ou Harrison,
of
Los Angeles, la spending aomo timet
here aa the guest of Mr. aud Mr.
O. II. Downs.
Bualnasa Visitor -
George Anderson returned to his
home at Melrose yesterday after
noon after transacting business
here for a few hours.
Htrs Today
A. Johnson and Joe Voeraane.
of Portland, are spending the dity
here looking after business eHai.-s.
Business Visitor
Juntes t. Cole, of Rock Creek.
motored here yesterday and apc.n
several hours aitendiug to business
I J. M. Lsathsrwood Here
J. M. Leatherwood. of Dodge
Canyon. waa In Hoseburg today at
tending to business matters.
In From Ruckles
will Moore of Ruckle waa In
the city today conferring with thej
county court in an effort to have a '
new approach built on the bridge '
near his iilace. . i
IN ER FUTURE
RESIDENTS OF
A 25-MILE
From Sutherlin
Mrs. If. U Squire and daugh
ter, of Sutherlin, spent yesterday
afternoon In Hoseburg visiting
and shopping.
Mrs. Dotrnsr In
Mrs. A. Doerner spent yesterday
afternoon here visiting -and shop
ping, returning to her home at
Cleveland In the evenlue.
Mr. Harris Visitor
- D. C. tlurris, Qlendale resident,
spent yesterday afternoon In Itose-
burg visiting with menus aud Iuok
ing after business matters.
t
From Glide I
Among those from points east or
this city to spend a few hours here
yesterday visiting nnd on business
waa Kobert Casebeer, of UUde.
Spend Day
Among those to spend yester
day here looking after business
affairs and shopping were Mr. aud
Mrs. B. 3. Harstow of Anchor.
From Carnss
Among those from Carnes to vis
It and attend to business matters
for a few hours here yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather
of Carnes.
affairs.
Enrout to California-
Mrs. K. V. Hogera, of Portland.
stopped here yesterday to visit.
enroute to California potuta to
visit friends.
Visitor Yesterday
Jnc'c FLtfrock. of Hoaglln, spent
several hours here yesterday at
tending to business matters and
trading.
Copelands H
Mr. and Mrs. J. C .Copeland. of
Oakland, spent the day here visit
ing with friends aud nttending to
business matters.
To Arrive. This Kvsnlng
Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. liurgan, or
Kugene, will arrive this evening
to be the week end guests of Mr.
snd Mrs. Tom Wbartuu. Mrs.
burran and Mrs. Wharton are
sitters.
Visitor in Town
K. M. Mathews was among those
from the rural districts to transact
business here a short time yester
day, returning to his home at Res
ton In the afternoon.
Returns Prom Kiutenc
Mrs. Km ma Faulkner has re
turned from Eugene, where she
spent a part of the week visiting
her son, and attending the Motlio
list ionferenle.
To Riddle
K. A. Moore returned to hi
home at Kiddle this morning after
spending a short time here visiting
and transacting business.
Hers From Msdford
A. 8. Itosenbaum, district freight!
and passenger agent, of Medfoid,
is spending the day here attending
to business mutters.
Returns From
Mrs. Richard Wlllett, who has
beeu enjoying a visit in the east
for the past two months or so has
returned to her home In this city.
Mrs. Willett visited in Minnesota,
and North lkikota ponts. 1
Suffers Paralytic Stroke '
Mrs. Lattler. of Myrtle Creek
sufrered a severe paralytic stroko
this morning at her home. Dr.
('has. 1). Wade, of this city, was
called . and gave niedicnl aid.
While her condition will lo quite
serious for a time, it is thought
that she will recover.
EVIDENCE FOR
STATE BEGINS
IN MURRAY CASE
Visitor Today
Mrs. M. Klncart, of Oaklsnd,
rpent the day here visiting with
friends and shopping, returning to
her home in the evening.
Returns From East .
Mrs. Kmma Neiultz, who has.
been visiting In the' east Willi
friends, has returned to Roseburg
to spend the winter months.
Cook with gas.
THEFT IS REPORTED
The theft of an electric drill nnd
set of speed wrenches from the
uo irutf-Schof leld service station
located on the highway near the
southern boundary of the city, was
reported to Sheriff Sturmer this
morning. The tools were apparent
ly stolen by some tourist v. ho
stopped off at the station (or a
few minutes.
Heat with gas.
VisitH Wed not day
Mrs. D. H. Dyer returned to
her home at Myrtle Creek yester
day afternoon after shopping and
visiting in this city for a few
hours.
The educational committee of Smith Tttver residents are badly
the Rotary club. B. W. Bates, In need of an outlet by way of
chairman, had charge of the weekly . XJardlner and Ueedsport. the county
luncheon program today. Five mem-1 court was told this morning by a
bers of the committee were large delgatlon, which appeared
scheduled for five minute talks ' with a request for the adoption of
each, but cwninc to the greater a 26-mlle road project from the
Umpqua up Smith River. This
would connect up with the road
built in through the Gunter dis
trict, which .reaches the upper
Smith River country- In the winter
the residents of the district can
Visitors In Town
Mrs. Hill and two children, of
Riddle, spent a few houra here
yesterday shopping and transact
ing tbusineas..o'etuuiiUK. hoinaa In
the evening. ,
. '
Ji-ltlts Yesterday
Mrs. Fred Hatfield returned to
her home at Roberts Creek yes
terday afternoon after spending a
few hours bore shopping and visiting.
Visit Wednesday
Among those from out of town
points to spend yesterday here vis
iting and ahnpplng wcro Mr. and
we resiueuis oi ine oismci caniun anu buuijiiik --
get to Reedsport only by boat i Mrs. George Sthlicher, of Days ' friends.
part of the time being taken by
business matters of the club only
two were able to speak, short
talks being made by O. M. Berrle
and F. II. Churchill. At the next
meeting Stanley Kidder, Charles
UKKWUUU. IUU Jl. J ltJUt-B. U 1 1 r ' - w ... vur,.uj
members of the educational com- down the river. Twice the river I Creek.
mlttee. will give five minute talks, has froxen over, and last year they
Three birthdays among mem- were in a seiious condition for a From Hhldle
bers were announced. L. J. Barnes, short time, owing to inability to Among those from Itlddlo to
A. S. Wallace and James Goodman get In supplies. . I motor here yesterday and spend
each told how they earned their I They propose to organise a Urge ! the afternoon shopping and trans
first dollar, and. were presented road district, which will tako in ! acting business were Mr. and Mrs.
- with suitable gifts by President ' all of the watershed of Smith Riv-fA. B. Cripps and son, Paul.
Booth. er- This dstrict would vote special'
At the meeting on Thursday, Oc-1 taxes each year, according- to the; vtiu.miiKi
tober 22 the teachers 111 the local Plan. oruer to build a section or
schools will be the guests of the I the 2'-mllo strotai each year. The
i pian nas oeen given me approval
of the county court, and County
bngtreer Frear Is having tomor-
I row to help in locating the route
I for the road.
The delegation consisted of Jack-
L. Hlaek-
K. Lewis,
Returns From Portland
Mrs. Kltuer Melton, ot South
Deer Creek, has returned to ber
home there after spending so roe
time 13 Poitlaod visiting friends.
To Gtendale
D. H. Mummy, lumber dealer, of
Eugene, spent a few hours in this
city this morning on business be
fore leaving for i: lend ale to look
alter busluess Interests.
Here Today
S. B. Nelson, of Eugene, motored
here this murntog and spent the
day visiting. He will meet M. I).
Metzen, ot Medford, who will ar
rive here this evening, and they
will return .together to Eugene by
auto, . r , .- Aj
Returns From B. C )
Miss Ferne lteymrrs, who has.
been attending a meeting of the.'
girls employed by the three A aa-j
gon nnd California, held the pust
week at Vancouver, C. C. re
turned to this city this morning
Visitors From Marshfield
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, of
Marshfield, stopped o-er here last
night and visited W. O, Cllnger
II. T. McClellan. They have been
on a trip to Vuncouver. U .C, and
Washington points .and left this
morning for Ashland to visit
club. The plans for tills feature!
are in the hands of the entertain
ment committee. As the event al-l
ways proves popular the Rotarlana
are anticipating the pleasant oe-i
raslnn.
There was a good attendance at Kv "! Will Ialley,
todav'a luncheon, several farmer well, Dave Roberts,
Mrs. C. D. Price and Miss B.
Price, of Mxrtle Point, spent a
few hours here yesterday, before
leaving for Cottonwood. Wash
ington, where they will visit with
their daughter and sister.
Ijrave For Portland
Mrs. Hilda Young, of liorton,
Kansas, who has been visiting re
latives at Tiller for some time,
left yesterday afternoon for Port
land, where she will visit with
friends before returning home.
visitors, who were Unable to at- Ralph Westenheiser, S. R. Lane
tend the last week's luncheon, be- and George Staples,
in. nnum tnrinv mnch to Che sat- Small delegations from Oakland.
.faction of the Rotarlana. I Ruckles and Dodge Canyon were al I
A fine feature of today's pro- received today, i mall Improve-1 Herp Ycotcrday
gram was two solos by Frank Rog- mtnU being askei by the residents I m Kuth O00der was a visitor
ers. of the Fisher's store. Mr. I of these districts. . Sutherlin vesterday after-
Rogers was roundly appiauoea lor - -v noon and soer
his efforts. I N0 neea barjilng about the cost popping. Miss Ooodler is from
. . of a classified ail kmnu If f.nn . . . .. . v.
i , 1 nonn tsena. w 11 " is ieu a
To Attend Dedication
Members of tlm Bible Standard
Mission of this city will motor to
Kugene Sunday to attend the deill
cation of the new 7 5,000 temiile
being erected by the people of
that faith In the neighboring city.
They will return to Hoseburg In
time for tho services here on Sun
day evening.
Returns From Eugene
Rev. Joseph Knotts has return' d
from Eugene where he attended
the Methodist conference last
week and visited friends. He haf
returned to his chnrch here for an
other year, receiving a re-appointment
to the Mothodlst church hfre..
Hare From Myrtle Point
A. J. McDonald, of Myrtle Point,
spi-nt yslerdy and this mornirg
in llosvbtirg visiting. Mr. Mo
Donald net his mouie', Mrs. A
McDonald, who arrived here this
morning from the east, where she
MITCHELL STILLS
TOHPZOI
CGilfiSEL'S ADVICE
they were the same bullet.
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 8. In keening
with the -surprises and thrills
hlch have marked his entire ca
reer of crime, the defense of Tom
Murray, alleged leader of the three
convicts who shot their way out
ot the Oregon prison August 12,
killing two guards, did the unex
pected again In outlining their
case yesterday afternoon.
ustead of basing his case upon
extenuating circumstances aud
seeking a verdict less severe than
first degree murder as had been
Intimated In his opening state
ments and generally anticipated.
Will R. King, chief counsel for the
defense, told the Jury that be ex
pected to present evidence .sub
stantiating an acquittal on the
grounds that Murray waa so mis
treated and persecuted during his
confinement In the prison as to
place his lite in Jeopardy, and to
justify him In seeking lo escape
even at the cost or taking nuinan
life to secure his liberty.
In describing to tne jury the Va
rious degrees or niurdcr mid the
verdicts they were authorised by
law to find, King explained that
there were extenuating circum
stances which, if not Justifying ac
auiltul. would amnrr support a
finding of guilt of second degree ,
murder or manslaughter.
(AareUtH Fm Lmnl Win.)
WASHINGTON; Oct 8. Colonel
William Mitchell refused today to
testlty before the naval Investigat
ing committee. Investigating the
Shenandoah disaster.
After he had objected to being
sworn before the court under the
order of the army directing him to
appear a formal subpoena for his
appearance was Issued today by the
naval body. Judge Advocate Foley
delivered it In lemon and Mitchell
refused to accept service unuer au
vice of his counsel.
While the court waa In executive
session determining Us course af
ter Mitchell hail objected to service
Frank R. Herd of Illinois, his at
torney, made public a communica
tion which the colonel sent yester
day to the adjutant general of the
armv.
Advised officially that Colonel
Mitchell had refused to appear, the
court directed the Judge advocate
to communicate that fact to the
war department which originnlly
had ordered Mitchell to come be
fore the cojrt and give testimony.
Cantaln Paul Foley, the Judg'
advocate, explained beforehand
that Colonel Mitchell was presen
under orders from the adjutant
general of the army, Issued upon
renuest of the naval court.
Immediately lifter the riery army
ri'cr hr;l taken the stand, Admiral
Jor.es explained that his presence
was desired so that he might be
questioned con.-rning statements
credited to him regarding the
Shenandoah disaster. The admiral
produced a small bible, request In
that the colonel be duly sworn In
accord with the regulations. It wss
taken that Mr. Iteid made his ob
jection.
Colonel Mitchell appeared In full
uniform with serried rows of deco
rations on the tunic of his uniform
r," . wn filing this summer, and
Post hole diggers and soil aug : cumpareo. with, the results It
-rs at Wharton Bros. I brings.
Sutherlin Acsdemy this winter.
From Willrai
Fred Broilo and daughter. Miss
Olga llrosiio, son Carl Hrossio.
and Luther Thornburgh, all of
Wilbur, motored here yesterday
and spent the afternoon attending
tn business matters.
Emery Pleads Not Guilty
Loyal V. Emery, who Is hehMn
the circuit court of Ine county on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, has enten-d a plea
of not guilty and will be tried be
fore Judre Sklpwn th during the
term opening on Octob -r 19.
Woman's Club Commute Meet
The committees for the press
and publicity program of the
Roseburg Woman's Club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mra. Carl B. Neat, to arrange and
make plans for (he second meet
ing of the club, which will occllf
Tuesday, October 20.
Mka Wlchman lcnves
Miss Alice Wlchman, of Hono
lulu, who visited here a day or
so with Mrs. Emily Msddox. left
yesterday on Shasta 12 for Port
land, where she will visit friends
before going on to Seattle for a
short time. She will sail from
Vancouver. B. C, after Visiting In
Washington.
the two will return to Myrtle Polut
touay.
iSAND!
The ladies of St. Joheps church
will serve chicken dinner at the
armory on Saturday, October 21.
I925, from eleven thirty a. m. to
two p. m. Hot lunch all afternoon,
and will serve supper from five p,
m. until all have been served. This
dinner will be a home grown pro
duct affair, and the price will be
5o cents.
Ross P. T. A. Social Evening ,
Tho Rose School P. T. A. are
sponsoring an Informal social even
ing for the teachers of the school
Monday evening at K o'clock al
the Moose Hall. All who are Inter
ested In Rose School p. T. A. work
are cordially Invited. The meeting
la for the purpose of getting peo
ple Interested In the work of the
association and to rnable parents
to become acquainted with their
children's leathers.
New Industry Hsrs
'P. N. Ilisschkn, who has been a
resident of Roseburg for the pa!
v -.-r, has rented a store at 5ftt N.
Jackson street, whlrh Is to be
known as the Crispette Shop, lie
has purchased three machines for
the manufacture of that rorular
confection, which Is made ol pole
com and ayrup and baked, similar
in taste to the old fashioned pop
corn balls. Mr. Ilisschkn Intends In
DANCE
OLALLA
HALL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Oct. 10
00OO MUSI0
(Continued from page 1.)
Second hand new ground break
ing plow at Wharton Bros.
KAUFFMAN FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of the late L. O.
Kauftman, who passed away at the
homo of his nephew, C. II. Wlck-
ham. yesterday morning, following
brief Illness, was held this after
noon at S o'clock at the Hosi'burg
Undertaking parlors. Rev. H. L.
Caldwell officiated and Interment
took place at the Masonic ceme
tery. The casket waa banked with
many beautiful floral offerings
from sorrowing friends of the family.
o
Cooper's sheep dip and branding
liquid at Wharton Bros.
gaIvie by "innings
For the Larger Vc:.
Dresses that will frock you becc.L
Youthful lines and foremcct
style tendencies which bring to
the larger woman every innova
tion which her smaller sister t
may avail herself of. : .' .
In fine satin, Crepe de Chine,
; Georgette, , and charmeen .
Black, navy and the prevailing t
shades. -
Sizes 40J to 48 J
Priced at $22.50, $27.50, S32.ED
INTI ME APPAREL
For the Large Figure
"Bon-Toi."
BRASSIERE CORSET
Combination
As the name implies,a corset
.and brassiere combined.
The corset is of elastic and
brocaded coutil. - The bras
siere of silk jersey is detach
able. A garment especially
adapted to the large figure.
$5.95
. Comfortlettes
A girdle of pink coutil
for the slender or aver
age figure. Price
$1.65
Step-Ins
Daintily made of Crepe
de Chine in a hades of
pink, maize orchid and
peach. .
$4.50
MARKSBURVCQ
adie Apftarml
5
(Continued from page 1.)
Artie Ingram, daughter of R. F.
Ingram, of South leer Creek,
passed away at Salem Wednesday,
at tho ace of 411 years, following an
illness of six weeks.
Miss Ingrain was born at South
Deer Creek, and made her home In
Douglas county all her life. Ite
sides her father she leaves two
sisters. Kffle Ingram, of South
beor Creek, Mrs. Charles Johnson
'of Astoria, aid two brothers, K.
L. Ingram of Coos county, and C.
1. Ingram, of South Doer Creek.
Puneial services will be held Sun
day afternoon al 2 o'clock at the
Hoseburg t'ndertaklng Chapel. Ilev.
H. L. Caldwell will read the eu
logy and Interment will follow in
the South IHer Creek cemetery.
The body Is expected to arrive
here this afternoon from Salem.
(Im.I)M en, l-nvl Wlrf.l
POKTLAND, Ore., Oct. . There
Is a keen demand for undersized
or pewi-s In the local fresh eag
marsel anil prices are Ui a -. pwllh arark out h
to 2H cents on Ihe dairy board. !.!!!'. VZ?. i"'i.
mile. Aldrldge popped lo Peckln-
paugb. No runs, no hits, no errors.
' Eighth Inning.
Senators ltice up. Aldrldge took
long warm up at the beginning
of the inning. Koul, strike 1. Rice
singled over the middle bag. It was
nis secona nit ot tne game, stan
Harris up. 8tan Harris aacrlficed,
Oranthatn lo Moore. Qoslln up.
Itlce on second. Koul, strike 1,
Goslln lashed a vicious foul to
right and broke his bat. He had
to get a new ono. Aldrldgo threw
nut tloslln, Rice going to third.
Judge up. Aldrldge conferred with
Smith. Hall 1. Judge sent up a
high fly to Moore, No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Pittsburgh Moore . up. The
crowd sgain cheered for a rally
while Coveleskle warmed up. Peck
lnpaugh Juggled Moore's hopper
and the batter was safe. Carey up.
Koul, strike 1. Carey fouled the
hall! trying to sacrifice, strike 2.
Again Carey fouled the ball trying
to bunt. Hall 1. On the hit and
run, Mooro went to second when
Sian Harris threw-Wut Carey at
first! Curler up. Ball 1. lull 2.
Moore scored ahead of Cuyler's
home run Into Ihe right field
stands. Tbe crowd was In an up
roar. The ball hit the ground and
bounded Into the stand. Darnhart
jup. Ilarnhart singled past tnira.
l raynor up. recKiiipausu junnim
Traynnr's grounder and both run
ners were safe. Wright up. Foul,
strike 1. The crowd kept up a con
ttlnuous cheering while the Pirate
rally was on. Koul, strike 2. Foul.
Wright fouled out to Meyer. Qrant
ham up. Hall 1. Huel made a won
derful catch of (Iranham'a foul.
Two runs, two hits, two errors.
Ninth Inning.
Senators The crowd was In
good humor and some of Ihe spec
tators feeling thst the game was
won began leaving for home. Joe
Harris up. Hall 1. Hull 2. Hall 3.
Strike 1. Strike I. Foul. Ball 4.
Joe Harris got a base on balls.
Myer up. McNeely ran for Joe Har
ris. Strike 1. Hall 1. Koul. strike
2. Myer singled into left, McNeely
halting at second. Adams Is now
warming up for Pittsburgh. Peck
up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Hall 2. Hall
3. Hall 4. Peck got a base on
balls and the bases were filled
with none out. Vesch batting for
Huel. Voach up. The stands were
silent. Strike 1. Hall 1. Strike
2. Hall 3. Foul. McNeely scored
on Veach's sacrifice fly to Carey.
Myer held second. Reulher bat
ting for Coveleskle. HeuthT up.
IStrike 1. Foul, strike 2. Bsll 1.
hitting at a
ball around his neck. Itiee op.
Si
7
BRIGHTEN UP THE
HOUSE FOR WINTER
By the use of a small amount of Sherwin-William
"Decotint," which is one of the best wall finishing
products made, you caA make your home look as
fresh and inviting as when just completed.
Then for any sort of cleaning where painted or var
nished surfaces are involved, "Flaxoap" will do the
business without impairing the finish or varnish.'
Ask us nbout these products you'll find them just
the very thing needed.
Churchill Hardware Company
Is"1
Tha Iron Mongers
Vital Topics j
IS"YOUR BODY "SHORT CIRCXnTED'?
ILLNESS of any kind means a "SHORT CIRCUIT." of
the NERVE CURRENT. A complete circuit of nerve
current induces harmony nnd HEALTH. CHIROPRAC
TIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS remove "short-circuiu."
ELECTRIC-THERAPY riithtly applied aids nature in
the process of repair. SCIENTIFIC EATING assures
better health and longer life. We specialize in Electro
Chiropractie and scientific eating. .
Diseases of the heart, lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, kid
neys, nnd other organs respond to Electro-Chicropractic
treatments. We assist NATURE in building for
HEALTH. THE GROWTH AND SUCCESS OF'
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC MERIT YOUR INVESTI
GATION. EXAMINATION FREE
ins Perkins Building
Phone CS4 X
Oiher srsdes sre firm and tin-
rh.ti.ul with evfraa assln nosted
put In a lire of confectionery nndt., M rpn fr,t, ,t 4,.. ,n, p.
cents
a,vcn si ine anvsnre ui.- ik u.mo I rl.anlham
value to underslted eggs than to I"" " " V V.
extras at 12 cents.
tobacco, and will also make home.
made candy, specializing In tarty.
Thla Is the fst Crlspette machi e
In this city, and It will be furnish d
to retailers from that shop. The
eonrectlon Is one thai finds gn-e
favor wilh both kiddles snd grown
ups alike.
lets al 43 cents.
39 crnts net.
Standard
Current receipts
One run, one hit, no errors.
FANCY WORK
M goods stamped ready to em
broider. Centers, scarfs, pillows.
dolls, lunch sets, doilies.
.... HM .HA.t... 1 dresses,
half cent In the local butter at 62 'console,, buffets, towel, bibs; an,'
events. Other granes are ateany. ro ." --
'fchange has been made In print ;!' first class art dept. Ami m r,
prices yet but Ihe market I re- line 01 inreens. Drains nu cuk -i is
ported very firm. specially large. Carr s.
Plant Your Perennials Now;
COLUMBINE Various colors. ' "
SWEET WILLIAMS Holborn Glory, New
port Pink. - . .. "
POPPY Salmon Queen. . ,
FOXGLOVES Three rolors.
CANTERBURY BELLS Three colors.
, HOLLYHOCKS , 1'
Also Tulip Bulbs.
UMPQUA FLORIST
West Roseburg Phone 4CF2