Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 24, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., November 24, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1925. K) :i i i i rf-k t w r . t ll r r ESI -Vi. acksonst. leiepn The Ladies' Shoppe For the tables of particular Thanksgiving Hostesses we are showing a wide range of beautiful Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins as well as a big range of sizes and colors in Damask and Union Luncheon Sets Ideal for Thanks giving and Xmas gifts, attractively priced as follows: 52x52 Damask Cloth. 6 Napkins. CQ 7R Blue. Rose, Gold , QJil J 52x52 Pure Linen Cloth, 6 Napkins, . ' Oi Qfl Blue, Rose QiO U 54x54 Pure Linen Damask, 6 Napkins C K C R ' White, Blue. Rose 0 JlU J , . f 55x55 Pure Linen Damask, 6 Napkins QQ QC Blue, Rose, Gold QUiOJ 64x64 Double Damask, 6 Napkins, Q 1 1 R fl Cream, Rose, Green - 01 liJU 72x90 Pure Linen Pattern Cloth, 6 Napkins. J i Q "7 C A real value in Linen 0 I Ul I J 72x72 All Linen Pattern Cloth 1 ..$9.25 72x90 AH Linen Pattern Cloth $1125 22x22 Napkins to Match, C C C fl Per Set of 6 0J.JU Mail Orders Filled PromptIyWe Pay the Postage J LODGE DIRECTORY J Unltsd Artisans meets In Mao Cabee ball first and third Thurs days. Visiting members al ways welcome. , MAY PINOEL, M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treaa. RKLLB STEPHENSON. See. Laursl Chaptsr No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of - each month in Masonic Temple. ' All members requested to attend and visiting companion! wel come. A. A. WILDER, High Priest. W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. ' Neighbors at Wooocrarc Lllai . Circle No. 49 Meets nn first and third Monday evenings. Is ", K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbor! Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHKRELL. O. N. MAROARBT WBITNWT. Clara . A. P. A A. as, uurViLOCgs Na 13. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesdays each month, at Maaonlo Temple " Roseborg, Ore. .Visitor! wel come. M. 9. HAMM, w. U. W. F. HARRIS, flee. . i, O. O. F, Phliitariin Lodge Na .Meets In Odd rellowa Ten pie every Friday evening. Visit lng brothers an always wel . some. C. F. CRAMER, N. O. A. J. OEDDE3, Reo. See. J. R BAH.tlY. Fin. See. Onltsd Brotnernooa ofCarpntrt and Jointer of America Meets at 471 8. Main second and fourth Tnosday evenings of each mccih. All carpenters wet corned. . . T. F. nOLMICd, Rec Bee. .' ; EMERY COLE. Pre. ' knight fr"eytniaa7Alpha Ledgt "' ' No. 47. Meet every Wednee I day In Knight of Pythias ball 130 Ho atreet. Visitor alwayi ' welcomed. ' " BAM CHRIBTENSON. 0. C. ' ' ROY O. YOUNO, M. F. B. B. W1MBEPLY. K. B 8. HOSEBrKO LODOB NO. 1037 L. O. O. M. Meet every Wedneada) night. Mone Hall, 143 N. Jackv ecu st Clnb room open f :3t M 10 p. m. Visiting brother wel com. W. A. BOOARD. Dictator. H. O. PARflETER, Secretary, JNO. M. THRONB. Treasurer. ' W. . A. O. T. sieteDura Re . . view No. 11-Bolda regulaf ' meeting on second and fourti Thursday a. 7:30 p.m. Visit lug lister Invifad Jo attend re view. Maccabe ball. Pin an! Cass street. CLARA flONEDRAKE, Com. JE88IB RAPP. Col kagle. KoMDurgAne Meet U Maccabe ball, on Cass street, on second and fourth Wedne dar evenings of each month, at o'clock. Visiting brethern I good standing alwavs welcome OLENN WOODRUFF. W. P. THEO. W. ALTHAU8, W. P. & F. GOODMAN. Bee U. S. MEDIATION MADE ROW WORSE, CHILEAN ASSERTS;"' (AMOclftttd rnw Leue Wlrv.) AK1CA, Chile, Nov. 24. Ameri cans lr Arlca are accused by the former Chilean president, Arluro Alessamlrl, of promoting "conrllrtj discord and hatred." between Chile and Peru Instead of trying to solve peacefully the dispute over Tacna and Arica. The former president" charges I were mnde In a speech delivered ' Umpqua Klan No. 6. Meet 3n4 and 4th Mondays of each month Address P. O. Box 886. Rose bur. Oregon. DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Communlca. tion, 2nd and 4th Thuu days. Masonic Hall. 0. E. 8 Rossburg Chspter No. 3 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fully Invited to attend. CORA B. RINOI.ETON. W. M. FREW JOHNSON. Recretarv K. O. T. M. Meeta eacTa second and fourth Thursday of eack month. In Mareabe hall, ror ner Cass and Pine streets. VI Itlng Knlgbta alwav welcome, L. C. GOODMAN. Cm. O. W. RAPP. R. K. Roaabursj a)bkaf Ledge No. I. O. O. F. Meet In Odd Tel low Temple every week o Tueedar evening. Visiting member In good standing art conilallv Invited to attend. ANNA WICKHAM. N. O. OERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. a EM MA LENOX. F. S. Union encampment. No. . I. O. O F. Meets In Odd Fellow Term i pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdan 1 ui raro nionm. v lining t .in arebfl alwavs welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W P WETHFRKLU Rerlbl B. P. O. Elks. Rotaburg Loda No. Hold regular communication at the Elks Temple on each sec ond and fourth Thursdays each month. All members requested to attend regularly, and all visit ing brothers are cordially Invit ed to attend. J O. DAV. Jr., E. R. J. T. tiOODMAN'. Secretary. Woodman or tn wens, camp Na ITS Meets In the Odd Fellowt Hsll la Rnsebnrg every first and third Monday evenings. Via Itlnr neighbor, alwav welooma JOHN DELL HESS. C C. U. U MIIJ.1CR. Clerk. Pythian gtaur, UmpvJ Tsmpta No. 4 Meeta the second anf fourth Monday evening of earl month, at the K. of P. hah. Via ttoaa alwavs welcome. MARTHA CHRISTEN8FM. M E O rXXSEXXXST, one Pictorial Review Patterns yeatenlay afternoon at the funeral of a Carubinero. w ho was killed In an attack last Friday on a station Mortutia. We went to - Washington." Senor Allesandrt snld, "and there met with the Justice and coopera tion for the work of pence which I we were looking for. Itut through events, which I hope will bo cor rected, thoae charged with carry ing the olive branch as messengers of that great American people. In stead of bringing peace, piym to have carried out a program bring- log conflict, discord and hatred I among the two peoples which they were to Join with the holy bonds of fraternity and love.' O- flet your after dinner mints for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Hexall Store Candy Comer. Full pound 45c. n BUSINESS MAN AT CONFERENCE SHOOTS THREE, THEN SELF (Aaortatnl frrm I, I Wlrr.) SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21. John L. Hitchcock, well-to-do pro perty owner, arose In the midst of a business conference In a down town office todny, shot his three conferees, Inflicting severe wounds land then shot himself through the I bead. He la believed to be dying. H. H. Outterson, Berkeley, a prominent architect, was shot In the left arm. Clarence E. Moore was wounded In the right arm. . Angelo Hewet-1 son, Alameda, was wounded In the cheat and head and bis condition Is serious. The men assembled In the office & land greeted each other pleasantly. H The conference had been called to A order but a few minutes before v Hitchcock began firing. M In a statement at the hospital 1 1 . . I. ll ... . - ,M are iiiuiumK .niu umi lira men, WHO I are an in the building business, had been retained by him for cer- tain alterations on his home hem. He was dlssntlsfled with the work done, he said, but remarked that he regretted shooting Outterson, whom he held was In no way to blame, o KIWANIANS HEAR COMMITTEE REPORTS The Rnseburg Klwaib club held iji Ita regular meeting at noon today g and heard the annual report of the t chairmen of the varloua commit- g tees. The reports were fine and A showed conclusively that the com- mlttccs were functioning nicely Jg anf! acconinlUhlng a great deal of A l0"??'; N'm"10:, . """"" ."" "V" . .'" ,. V v !0'1', 1r- u tD'"".nl n turT K key, presented y Judge Quins and S Dili Whipple. Doc Millard was able j! lo gobble like a turkey better than aj i R. A. Hartley and George Smith 'ni therefore walked off with the V i bit. Today'a session was one of S :the finest of the year and the mem- 4 AROUND THE COUNTY GLKNOAHY iiLKAMNG.S. , i Our neighbor I). C. McOhehey has ben quit busy the past score was 2 to 4 In favor of week plowing. Looking Glass. Several of the valley farmers j Captain 0. L. Hall of McMInn are busy with teams and tractors vllle. Oregon, will give a Klley these days. program at the school house on Mrs. rrank Ulson of Olene. Monday evening. He will bold Klamath County. Is visiting her: evening services here the remain parentB, Mr. and Mrs. I). 0. Mc- der of this week. alvlr?ayhereh0 'Pend Thank- The Bridge peopie will give a Well the'hollday. are crowding , ""ll?,"?.1 ,htii 1o..r nH fh. -hi hint." ... looking rather down cast, Mrs. Johnson left Thursday for California points for a long needed vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harsh were business callers at he county seat Saturday. I The Glengarry P. T. A. held another very successful meeting on Friday night of this week. Ott's orchestra gave several fine selections and also had the pho nograph out and the district has decided to purchase one. Mrs. Spain's sister. Mrs. Rol lins and daughter, returned to California Thursday. The engineer Mr. Haywood and brakeman. Mr. Frost of the Lime quarry, had a rather close caH one night the past week, when in bringing down a string of load ed cars they ran into some emptys on the siding at Carnes. Several cars were badly wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were callers at the H. E. Wood home of South Deer Creek Sunday. The Evergreen Grange Is plan ning for a big time Thanksgiving at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eetts drove out from town Friday evening to the P. T. A. and remained over night and Saturday at their ranch, i A SUBSCRIBER. CAMAS VAI.I.KV Kt'HOOL NEWS t Our boys basket ball team EICOUIII DECIDES 2 CASES DF on reduced schedules. Farmers are . , .t. calling for but few men. Jobs now ,AP?f; ? 7i i being offered at employment cen- 1925 egislature requiring that the , temporary na- quantity of hops picked by Pliers; and there are many appli In Oregon be estimated by weight , . . . . I and not by boscs Is constitutional, j canw ror fac o'rcd. according to an opinion of the so- rDPMPU . nnicrwi preme court handed down today in' the case of C. A. McLaughlin, Polk county grower, against Josepn . Helgereon, district attorney fbr Polk county. The opinion affirms Judge W. M. Ramsey of the lower court fur Polk county. . McLaughlin brought suit to re strain the district attorney and sheriff from enforcing the penal provisions of the act on grounds that the act was unconstitutional and that Its enforcement would in juriously effect bis business. Judge L. If. MrMahon, Judge for lower court for Marlon county. Is affirmed In the case of the Na- tlonul Thrift Association, appel lant, against W. E. Crews, slate corporation commissioner, a man damus proceeding to compel the coritoration commissioner to issue a dealer's permit authorising the association to sell certain se curities. The opinion was written by Jus tice Ilelt. The corporation propos ed a ' scheme of selling "thrift tickets." e-rhi .,-heme nv the nnlnlnn of Justice llelt, after describing the proposed scheme, "reminds us of get-rich-quick Walllngford. It cer tainly dues not have the appear ance of a legitimate business en terprise." INFLUX OF MIGRANTS CONTINUES TO ADD TO NORTHWEST UNEMPLOYED PORTLAND. Nov. 24 The num ber of unemployed men in the l'a i clfic northwest waa further Increas ed last week by the continued In i flu of migratory workers from other districts, according to the 4L i employment letter Issued here to 1 day. Pine lumber cutting In the in- land empire districts is undergoing j seasonal curtailment and many j men have been laid off during the 7.T.TJT.TT.TT.T.T.T.T.TT.T $ MEN'S OVERCOATS Just received, a new lot of Men' Top Coat These nre made by "Bloch" of Cincinnati in latest F.astern Styles, All-Wool, light, medium nnd heavy weights, priced from $14.95 to $26.95 This is your chnnce to get an exceptionally good coat at nn exceptionally low price. .Come early to get your pick of the lot. C 'J. BREIER CO, led a fame with tbe Looking Claaa boya at Looking Glass Saturday 1 evening, November 14th. The I "",u"' """'"' lv"ruu"' ' According to the last week's record kept by the freshman class, the rain fall was 43 Inches. We are now having warm foggy wea ther. The freshman class has added a beautiful crimson and white pennant to the other three, which adorn our walls. ""ll i"H.C. Smith and family leit last Monday for Klrby, where they, will make their borne. Mr. Smith is employed by the state on the highway near Klrby. Adelaide and Harry, the two older children were in high school here, and Gale was In the Primary room. All three have now entered the school at Kirby. The School Board purchased a new Standard Dictionary for the Intermediate room. Last Friday evening the county health nurse. Mrs. Josephine Jones met with the parent and teach ers In the high school room to confer with the parents In regard to the health of their children and to explain her work in the county. Mrs. Hhoda Murray has just ompleted a neat little cottage on her tract of land near the south end of the valley. During the last two weeks we have had two sets of slides from the university, one on glaciers, for the benefit of the high school geo graphy class, and the other on play-ifamous hymns. XX past week. Fir logging and lumbering con tinue active, the 4L letter stated, .but shingle production is being re duced, several of the smaller shln Igle pianta having been closed and many others being operated at less I than capacity. I General construction work Is giv ing employment to less than half I the number of men at work one month ago. Municipal work In most northwestern cities Is being done rivuicn vanrviuovsn HAS CLOSE CALL (AaanrUtH Praia Leafed Wire.) BEIRUT. Syria, Nov. 24. The French poBt at Rashelya. west of Damascus, was relieved this after noon after Its garrison of 250 men had put up a strong defense, hold ing off several Druse attacks. He leagured In the citadel, the French defenders resorted to a bombard ment of the town, to which tbe tribesmen had set fire. The Druses retired In the direc tion of Damascus. It Is reported that they suffered heavy casual ties. SUPER HOLDUP GANG CAUGHT IN FRISCO RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 Five dappr youDjf men. one of whom may be an escaped murderer from Seattle, with two women compan- Ions, are under arrest here as the supposed perpetrators of a series of robberies. The police announc ed today that they had recovered hundreds of dollars of loot at tbe two places In the city where mem bers of the gang were found. Floyd Richardson, 30, who Is charged in the police records with having escaped from pail in Seat tle after his conviction of murder In the shooting of a Seattle police man, is the leader of the gang. The others are Richardson's brothers, Delmont, 22, and Fred, 24; Alvln Emmons, 25, and Harold Hough ton. 18. The women are "Bobble" Rich ardson, 30, and Wanda La Fonteo, 21- "Ten or a dozen holdups a night were nothing to us," Floyd Rich ardson Is said by tbe police to have bragged. Virtually all of the mem bers of the gang were said by Richardson to have come from Se- attle. Slated for Seat Vin U. S. Senate It it reported that"fiwight F Davit, atsiitant secretary of war, will be named to the senate teat vacated by the death of Senator Seldon P. Spencer of Missouri . Davis' borne. I in St l-ouit., Thichess Refuses to Desert Lapdog Rather than be separated from her dog, "Ginko," . Milll cent. dowager Duchess of Suth erland, oaco leader of London society, left the fashionable Blackttone Hotel, Chicago, and sought refuge elsewhere. Of ficials insisted that she register the dog in the subterranean ken nels of the hotel. S. P. WILL BOOST RATES ON BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE (AaocUtrd Pms Lautd Wire.) PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 24. A new scale of class rates on com- Imodltles moving between Californ ia and Oregon points will be put into effect December 28 by the Southern Pacific company unless a suspension order comes from the Interstate Commerce Commission. This announcement was made here today by J. H. Mulcahy, assistant traffic manager. Increases In typ ical Instances range from 72 centa to 12.11 a hundred pounds. But ter, eggs and cheese will be sub jected to substantially higher freight charges. The Increase was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission without a formal hearing. Portland shipping Interests Indicated today that protests will be made by Port land, San FranciBco and Oakland shipper's organizations In the hope that the order will be suspended. M M 21:'- 0 3 Coffee Biking Towdet 1 Extracts f Splcei SdiillingExtracts r KEARNEYS J .., GROCETERIA gaaaa i SPECIALS Bulk Mince Meat, per lb. 20c p Libby'a Mince Meat, per jar 34t d Non Such Mince Meat, per pkg 15c j New Citron Peel, per lb. 55c J Orange and Lemon Peel, per lb 30c A Cranberries, 3 lbs. for 48c 4 Dainty Dates, per pkg. 20c j Smyrna Figs, per pkg. 20c 5 Cluster Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 35c 4 Seedless Rajsins, 3 lbs for ;.....25c j Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs. for 25c J Powdered Sugar, 5 lbs. for 45c A Choice Oranges, per dozen , 30c 4 Large Lettuce, per .head 10c Large Celery, per bunch - 8c j Heinze's Plum Pudding, medium size ...40c 5 Heinze's Fig Pudding, medium size 40c 4 Store will be closed Thanksgiving Day. S . Serve Youreelt and Save at 2 KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA The Store that Brought 'em Down j 8 I r. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES FROM A BROKEN NECK . , ... . , ' Zi!,.!" ',TU'7. WATERBURY. Conn., Nov. 24. Emerson P. McCarthy, 19, left half back on a team which played a game Sunday, died today from a broken neck, resulting from a bard ; tacue. AGED FIDDLE t'HAMPlOX TO FLAY XK KI.IVIKK KI.NO. ' ! that Mr. Ford had expressed a NORWAY, Maine, Nov. 24. .desire to h.r him play. Letters Alanson Mellen Dunham. ' whose of congratulations pour in with fame as Maine's champion fiddle every mall. Vengeance Sivorny Detective Tracks Man Who Attacked, Slew Sister Having sworn a vow of vcnjrcancc. Detective Jnmcs Kane of (iht-New York police dcnrtment is ilcrntiiijr all m time to the search for the man who attackcil and iiiurilrrcd his sister, i'lonnrr. In a vacant lot in Brooklyn. Hi- is seen Uavuig the church with his Wife and daughter after funeral services. One drop does the work of three! It only takes one drop of Schilling Lemon to give the same result as three drops of or dinary extract, because Schilling contains over three times the percentage of essential oil that is used in most extracts. player became known to Henry ; Kord, has accepted the Invitation of the automobllo manufacturer ! !'". Ho received final , Instrurtlon9 from Mr Kord toll:iy aml wm lrBve probably Wednesday h ,,, .... i.arhn virhliran. , ne wiu tuke the century-old vlo- In with him and this will be his first trip out of Muine fur a score of years. The 72-year-old fiddler had been attracting nation-wide attention since it was learned Vanillt Lemon t$ Almond Orange Peppermint Anise and 2) otherf EVA MARKR. M. of R. C. bet W felt well rep:A for thiQiou.OS MAY E. PARKER, M. ffr. SH'Ut.