ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1925
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i
KEARNEYS
GROCETERIA
SPECIALS
K. C. Baking Powder, 5 lb. cans, per can ..70c
K. C. Baking Powder, 3 lb. cans, per can 40c
K. C .Baking Powder,. 1 lb. cans, per can .......15c
K. C. Baking Powder, half lb., cans, per can 8c
Silver Loaf Fancy Patent Bleached ) 91b Sack .50
Hard Wheat Flour, one of the best 241b " $1.15
made , ) 491b " 2.20
Fontana Macaroni
Fontana Spaghetti I 6 Packages
Fontana Vermicelli j for 25c
Fontana Egg Noodles
Home Grown Date Prunes, per lb ...15c
Iodized Salt, per pkg ..12c
Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c
Spinach, per lb ., 10c
Thermos Lunch Kits, each $1.48
Vacuum Thermos Bottles, each .....80c
. Serve Yourself and Save at
IfFADMFV'C P.DflPFTFPIA
I1LHIU1LI U UIIUULI Lllin
The Store that Brought 'em Down g
1 LOCAL NEWS
2
19'
In Yesterday . ' -
Fred Parrott end son. of Garden
Valley, motored here yesterday to
spend a few hours transacting
business.
In Yesterday
I M. Taylor returned fo Dixonvllle
yesterday afternoon after spending
a few hours here look In1; after
business matters.
' From Glide-
Victor Blakely motored from
Glide yesterday and spent several
hours here attending to business
affairs and visiting.
From Sutherlln
Among those to spond yesterday
afternoon here transacting busi
ness and visiting friends was E. F.
Simpson, of Sutherlln. .
Former Resident Visits -
Mrs. J. C. Prettier of Mavslifield.
'a former resident of this city,
spent yesterday in Roscburq visit-
; ing with old friends.
I ,
From Reston '
Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Heston,
motored here yesterday, and spent
several hours looking after busi
ness matters and shuiiplni;.
PIERCE GIVES ,
REASON FOR THE
WESTON PARDON
(Continued from page 1.)
known In the records of Western
criminal procedure. In the minds
of the twelve jurors who debated
Weston's fate for 72 hours there
must have existed grave elements
of doubt, as evidenced by the ver
dict of second degree murder.
"I hav been governor tor almost
'three years. This Is the fourth
' full pardon I have Issued. In every
I case, I became convinced of the in
nocence of thtse Incarcerated and
I acted accordingly. During my
I term as governor, pardons cannot
be bought by money, by political
prestige, by powerful Influences
nor by friendship, but they will be
granted freely to every unfortunate
one when I am convinced that
! there has been a miscarriage of
Justice."
MARCELL'S RADIUM ORE
MIRACLE MINERAL
For your better health can be obtained at 843
Miller Street or Phone 365-J for appointment
at your home to explain.
From Dlllard
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clayton, of
Dlllard, motored here yesterday
and spent a few hours shopping
and attending to business limners.
Kree. Jolirumn Ill
Free Johnson Is reported to be
quite HI at the home of, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Darby. Ho la suffer
ing from tnfluenso and Is In a
very weakened condition.
From Qlendale "
R. , 8. Johns returned to - his
home at Glcndale yesterday even
ing after spending the day here ou
business. '
From Qlsndalt "
C. Johns, Glendale resident,
spent a few hours here yesterday
attending to business affairs and
visiting friends.
In Yesterday
Among those from points south
to spend several hours here yester
day on business was George liar
gan, of Myrtle Creek.
In From Qlsndale
Among those to spend several
hours here yesterday visiting with
friends and on business was Le
larid Johns of Glendale.
Hargans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Hargan of
Elkton, . motored here yesterday
and spent a few hours shopping
and transacting business.
From Oakland .
Mrs. L. Smith returned to - her
home at Oakland yesterday after
noon after visiting and shopping
here for a few houra.
Miss McLean Visits .
Miss Opal McLean, of Riddle,
spent several hours here yesterday
visiting with friends and shopping,
returning homo In the afternoon.
Business Visitors
Among those from points east of
this city to motor here yesterday
and transact business- for a few
hours was Will and John Price, of
Dixonville.
Returna From Portland
Attorney C. F. Hopkins has re
turned from Portland, where he ac
companied the body of the late
Robert Starkey, who passed away
at the Soldiers Home hospital last
week, for cremation.
Medford Man Visits
Dr. Harvey P. Coleman, of Med
ford, stopped In Roseburg a short
time yesterday. He was enroute to
Portland, his former home, where
he will attend the livestock show,
returning next week. ,
To Youcalla
' Mr. and Mrs. U W. Wise return
ed to their home at Yoncalla yes-
terday afternoon after visiting and
shopping here for several hours.
From Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bacon re
turned to Umpqua yesterday even
ing after, shopping and attending
to business matters here during the
day.
Garrisons Visit
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Garrison.
Oakland residents, visited here
with friends yesterday and spent a
few hours looking after business
matters.
P. T .A. Social Postponed
The Hallowe'en social, which
was to have been given tonight by
the Fullerton P. T. A. has been
postponed on account of the ab
sence of a number of members who
are attending the state convention
In Portland this week. The. . social
will be given Friday of next week.
Frost Sutherlln
Mrs. C. H. Barge, a Sutherlln
resident, spent few hours here
today visiting with friends and
shopping.
BOR . . . ... .. ,.-
DIXON To Mr. and Ms.
Ned Dixon, of this city, at Mercy
Hospital, Friday, October SO, a
girl.
From Oakland
lS. L. McCurdy, of Oakland,
spent a few hours here this morn
ing attending to business affairs
and trading.
From Tiller
Among those from points south
to motor here today and transact
business for a few hours, was
Ralph Young, of Tiller.
From Oakland1 Today
Among the out of town visitors
today to spend a few hours trans
acting business was August Klen
ke, of Oakland.
In Today
Mrs. C. D. Wilson returned to
her home at Azalea this after
noon after spending several hours
here visiting and shopping.
From Melrose '
J. W. Han motored from Mel
rose today and spent several hours
looking after business Interests
and visiting with friends.
Returning Tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Llntott will
return to their home In this city
tomorrow after a month spent In
Aurora. Illinois, where they have
been visiting with Mr. Llntott's
parents.
KIDDIES' COLDS
should not be "doaed.' Treat
mem externa. ijr wiin
ICRS
VAtORUB
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
V
Telephone 565
AGENTS PHOENIX HOSE
THE LADIES' SHOPPE
announces a
Sale Extraordinary of Seasonable
Merchandise
T ...... '
One Week, Starting Saturday, Oct. 31
Dress Sale
Lot No. 1 $9.45
Lot No. 2 $15.45
Lot No. 3 $24.75
Newest Flareg and Straight Lined
Coat Sale 33-inch AH Silk Pongee 79c
Lot No. I $19.75 27-jnch Sport Tlannei $1.79
Lot No. 2 $29.75 an7 Wool Flannel $4.15
Lot No. 3 $39.75 54-,ncr Bordered Flannel $4.65
Values Never' Before Of fered. 6-inch Fancy Corduroy. . $1 .85
36-mch Genuine Kimona Cor-
Corduroy Bath Robes oWys 89c
1 Lot, regular $5.25, sale... ...$4.39 7H i 7Z
i Lot, regular $7.75. sale $6.15 36-inch Percales 19c
Flannelette Gowns ,.uc?untTAP Nf w Pattern
BRIGHTON QUALITY ttfar'
I Lot $1.35 .Regular 35c
I Lot $1.75
$19 Special-Boys' Hose
PAJAMAS Fun range of sizes in boys heavy
j-i si O J J school hose. !
Ureatly KedUCed Regular 40c and 45c values
Special This Sale j
k "fd h d 4 pairs $1.00
36-inch, including Indian Head,
Pamico and Palm Beach CUPATCDC
Regular 60c value, this sale O WEsA 1 CKO
AO. Lot No. I $4.35
: , ,, . Regular $4.85 to $5.25
r,..s..an.n Lot No. 2 $5.50
REMNANTS Regular $6.75 to $8.00
Specially Priced for this Sale. No. 3 $8.75
Lot of 'Em Regular $10.75 to $ 1 1.75 '
Gingham Dresses
- While they last "
Extra Special ...........98c
Values $1.75 to $6.50
Devonshire Cloth
. Extra Special '
31c yd.
l Lot 36-inch Colored Linen.
Good Range of Colors.
; Special this sale .'. 79c
Umbrellas
I Lot $1.50
I Lot $4.65
I Lot $6.25
I Lot $7.85
1 Lot $8.95
1 Lot ....$12.65
All This Year's Stock
1 Lot Silks
20 Per Cent Off
MaiI 'Up(ly- THE LADIES' SHOPPE w
139 North Jackson Street, Roseburg. Oregon
Return From Portland
Mrs. C. E. Fowler and Mrs, C.
A. Lockwood, who have been en
joying a visit with friends In
Portland for the past week have
returned home.
Team does Through
The Cottage Urove high school
football team passed through Rose
burg today enroute to Ursula Pass,
where they play tomorrow.
In Today
Joe Uoodreau, John Rondeau
and Tom Kondeau, all of Tiller,
motored here tday and spent sev
eral hours attending to business
affairs, and trading.
Kreo) Johnson 111
Free Johnson, a well known
Roseburg man, who has been
quite 111 with la grippe, is re
ported to be slightly Improved to
day by his physician in attend
ance. Or. George E. Houck.
Meeting Held
A meeting of the Outdoor boys,
an organisation of boys younger
than the scouts, was held yester-
iday afternoon at the armory. On
account of the small attendance
the matter of electing officers was
deferred until next Monday.
Moving to Farm
J D. Banders, employed as a
Southern Pacific carpenter In this
city for the past five years, has
given" up that work and will move
next week with his family to Flour
noy valley, where he will reside on
the N. L. Conn farm, which he has
rented.
Colonel Cash Coming-
Colonel Cash, federal Inspector
of Soldiers Homes, will be In Rose
burg on Sunday, according to word
received here today. He will spend
.'Sunday making his inspection of
the premises and the books, leav
Ing Sunday night.
Band to Hold Meeting
A meeting and banquet will be
held by the Douglas County Con
cert Band on next Monday, ac
cording to plans arranged last
night. The meeting will be held
for the purpose of adopting consti
tution and by-laws and perfecting
an organisation.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 L.
o
6TARKEV SERVICES 8UNDAY
The funeral services the late
Robert Starkey, Mexican War vet'
eran, will be held on Bunday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock. The remains
I were cremated and the ashes re
turned to Roseburg today. They
'will be scattered on the waters of
I the South Umpqua, In accordance
with the request of the deceased
prior to his death, the committal
service being conducted by Rev.
H. L. Caldwell. A color guard will
; be present and taps will be
sounded.
Heat wild ga.
EXPLOSION KILLS
I IllMRFR FMPIfYVTF
El'GENE. Ore., Oct. 30. Fred
i Thatcher, 64, was killed by a blast
I of giant powder In camp 35 of
! the llooth-Kelley Lumber comt
1any, IS miles above Wendllng
yesterday. He was priming the
blast holes In a stump when the
: powder was accidentally discharg
ed. He Is survived by his widow
and six children.
OAIU'KNTIKK V8. DKIXKV.
PARIS, Oct. 30. Georges Car
pentler, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, today
signed articles to meet Jimmy Iw
Isney, St. Paul light heavyweight
In a ten-round bout In California
between January 1 51 and January
21, 1826.
o
IlKAIW VH. VAKDAIJ4.
(Amrlatnl PrrM Lnanl Wlrr.)
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 30. The
University of, Southern California
Trojans, the first California foot
ball team ever to appear In the
Inland empire, will meet the Idaho
I Vandals here this afternoon, un
der Ideal conditions a,nd the fa
vorite to win by a comfortable
margin.
o
I.KMT CAMKOIt.MA KOItfiKT
' (tanrisbd ma lmm4 Win.)
VKNTI'llA, Cel., Oct. 80. A
sharp earthquake shock of several
seconds duration wa felt here at
5:30 o'clock this morning.
The Potato Market is higher and all ind;c.t:r3 p:
to further advances. We offer for Saturday's tz .
FANCY BURBANXS
103 lbs.... . . . ....... $2.75 50 lbs...... ... . . . .
Lay in a Few Sacks at Our Low Price ' :
UNUSUAL BARGAINS UNTIL NOON SATTODA7
Rolled Oats,, I Ca Onions, fancy, IT")
9 lbs. TUb 8 lbs 1 1 J
Family Flour, J C n Sunbrite Cleanser, rTS
10 lbs limit 6 t- )
Shop Early and Save
Fancy Onions,
100 lbs...
Fancy Onions,
so lbs.
Cabbage for Kraut,
100 lbs.
Sweet Potatoes, '
4 lbs. ......
Cranberries,
per lb. -
Tomatoes, fancy,
per lb.
Lettuce, solid,
2 for .. , ...
Grapefruit,
3 for .. ......
Bananas, fancy,
3 lbs.
Jelly Bean for Hallowe'en,
2 lbs. :
Apples, fancy, "
per box --
S2.25
$1.20
$1.75
.....25c
15c
10c
L.15C
25c
.....29c
35c
$1.25
Com, Peas and
Tomatoes .......
3 for 43c; ,
12 for
Case,
24 cant
Raisins, new crop,
25 lbs
Raisins, new crop,
4 lb. pkg.
Raisins, new crop,
1 lb. pkg., 3 for
Swift's Shortening,
8 lbs. ..
Swift's Lard,
8 lbs. : .....
Local Lard,
9 lbs. : .
Hour, Old Hard Wheat,
barrel -
Kerr's Hard Wheat Flour,
barrel
.153
S1.G0
$3,30
$2.25
.3D
3E3
$1.69
$2.00
$1.05
. SOiCO
SQCO
Swift's Premium Ham,
per lb. ..
Swift's Picnic Ham,
per lb.
Swift's Cottage Butts,
per lb. -
Fancy Smoked Meat
Eastern Bacon,
light, lb. :.
Eastern Bacon,
medium, light ..
Bacon Squares,
per lb.
37c
2Cc
California
and
Oregon
311 West Cits
Rosebflrf,0rtS9i
OsIlSISMM
COMMUNITY CHEST
' DRIVE WILL START
IN CITY TUESDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
I SANTA RAKHARA, Ca Oct.
80. This city experienced a sharp
'earthquake at t:20 this morning,
i following a little jolt at IMS a.
jm. No damage was done. .
will be given, one for the store and
one for their home. As In all drives,
the business district will be solicit
ed first and all help kept by those
various business solicited at the
same time. These people then, will
but their cards up at their homes
at once, so that when the solicitors
begin calling . on residents those
houses already having cards up
will be skipped. By using this meth
od It Is hoped that no one person
will be twice asked to give. One of
these cards also proclaims to all
who see It that the folks behind
It are not living entirely for them
selves but are deeply Interested In
the welfare of others. Then too, It
can be used for still another pur
pose. In case solicitors on other
drives should come to the door .one
can show them the community
chest card and remind them (that
is, of course. If one does not care
to live) that a contribution has al
ready been made to ten different
organizations through the chest.
That If the solicitor's organisation
Is Included In the chest It Is al
ready being taken cure of, If not
nothing can be done for them until
another year and then through the
chest. One Important purpose of
the chest Is to clear the streets of
all drives. To do this will require
the cooperation of all persons in
Roseburg.
During the campaign noon lunch
eons are planned at which time all
team captains will report on their
team's progress for the day. All
team members will be expected to
attend those luncheons. At the
same time, too, the captains will
turn over all pledges together with
money collected to the treasurer,
O. V. Wlmberly, who, with the
finance and auditing committee,
John Throne and Harry Pargeter,
will audit the pledges a id bank the
money pending monthly distribu
tion to the ten organisations bene-
WOMAN'8 CLUB TO
-
8PON80R.BIQ DANCE
7
The Roseburg Woman's club
will sponsor a Hallowe'en
s dance at the armory on to-
morrow night and a cordial In-
vllatlon la extended to the
public to attend. The pro-
4 ceeds will be used for the
building of ' a community
house. The ladles were busily
engaged today in gathering
cornstalks, pumpkins snd oth-
er Hallowe'en decorations and
the armory hall will present a
typical autumn harvest scene.
A fine five-piece orchestra
has been secured for the oc-
csslon snd some real peppy
music will be given the danc-
era.
IRK BUMS
GUILTY LOCATING
STILL. JURY SAYS
Last Minute Evidence' lor
Him Given by Fugitive
Who Sacrifices His '
Own Freedom.
(Aiybtrd Pros LhH Wlra.)V
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 30. Mark
Broom, tried by a circuit court
Jury on a charge of seeing up a
still, was found not guilty In a ver
dict returned late yesterday kfter
noon. .
Testimony against Broom was all
A Skilful Physician
When a Greek ruler ('way back
in remoto times asKPd Hippo
crates, the "Father of Medicine."
what to take to be stronir. lie
answered, "Take Nature's
remedies herbs I " Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery would
have pleased the frrent physician,
for it is composed of herbs skil
fully blended by competent
chemists, and Is one of the best
tonics and blood purifiers.
Heeai Ike m rare mm slealih
Is stare te reltowl
fitted.
As soon as the auditing' Is done,
the contributors and the amounts I
given will bo published In the circumstantial and Broom's defense
News-Review so that In cbbs anyl" testimony that he was at
mistake has been made that the rooming house In Albany at (be
contributor will have a way of V ,he a,,P" """to raid on
finding It out and notify Mr. Wlm-ilhe. uPPer McKensle and located
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 10. "We
on the community chest this Sun
day morning and evening. The Ant-
berly so that correction can be
made,
Th. t.-...
gladly, to talk about five minutes' Jl''"!" nt to
but he Is not here oh, here he Is
lers thealre management was on ' ' .V,1TJ".kT; . a.Z Z
the Job solloltL.g something lo do S"":."?.".'? "S '"''J?"!
. ' . , , r . , Brooms trial In circuit court here.
In order to boost the chest. (This Th d , )ct BUorn .nd , t
gratis. They have promised o r , d T. JJ
run a slide and I permit flve-mlnute Kenm, T pci;()rt , h b
speakers to talk on their audiences. ofputlf, , , rid UDon , ,t ne,'r
- - . the state fish hatchery on the lie
Fresh grape Juice at. Overland Kencle river, March II. and who
Orchards IIHng containers or leave,,.,, ,rtBrw,rd ,,tenced to pail,
at Brands Road Btand. Will de- but ,waJr whHn workn, B
llvered when filled. trusty gang at the county fair
grounds.
RUMMAGE SALE
TO BE HELD BY
WOMEN SATURDAY
The committee on the rummage
sale of the Roseburg Woman's
Club, of which Mrs. William Deli
Is chairman, are again busy, and
will conduct another sale all day
Saturday In the Hykes llulldlng.
located next door to the Termin
al Hotel. All kinds of things will
be on sale, Including shoes, touts,
hats, dresses, pictures, books, and
many other articles.
Any one having anything to
idonsle for the rummage sale.
After Plckert had testified for
Mroom. deputies stationed them
selves st the door of the. court
room and placed him tinder arrest.
He had been sought since his es
cape .but this was ths first trace
officers had obtained of him
Plckert was serving out a 11,009
fine snd a six months senteace.
when he fled, ,, -
Hundreds have pat their O. K. M
classified columns. They are the
starting point of many people's
success and prosperity,
If yon aon't believe what yow
kindlv notifv nr member of the : . " . ".. " . "IT" "'T""uu,lr
committee, and It will be called "" tne c.assmoe eoluavsa.
i for or bring It Saturday morning; '" "
I to the sale. Store open from ' Results are wbat court
:00 a. m. until 11:00 p. m. Other , J,0' " u NewsRetlew
members of the committee are flasslfled ads. i,...
Mrs. J. C. Ponsler, Mrs. George I o
Hrsdotirn, Mrs. H. O. Hsrrla, Proof of toe pudding l In last
Mrs. Wsshlngton Hughes, Mrs. J. Ing whether snyer or seller teas
K, Knger, and Mrs. F. II. Dunlup. the classified ads