Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 08, 1925, Image 3

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

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925. " ORANGE; gtjl LOCAL s' A Visitor Und- I 5 New Oranges are coming in freely, fine color and flavor. A large supply for Wednesday selling at special prices. i Small Sweet Navels, fine for children, 2 doz 23c Medium size, dozen ...33c Large Fancy, dozen ., .49c In Addition We Offer Stone's Butter, "there is no better" 2 pounds! $1.09 I pound . 55c Oleo, fresh and sweet, lb. ...... 29c Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, dozen $1.60; case $3.10 Milk, tall cans, all kinds ..10c Chesterfield Cigarettes, Xmas packages, - carton $1.19 Bananas, fancy, 3 lbs 29c Flour, white Loaf, finest for bread, barrel...."..$8.80 Fancy Burbanks, 100 lbs $3.25 High Quality Smoked Meat Medium Bacon, lb .......36c Medium Hams, lb 34c Heavy Hams, lb 27c Picnics, fancy, lb 25c Dry Salt Pork, Eastern, lb ....28c 311 West Cots Street Roteburg, Ore, Oregon . eV California Orders $5.00 or over delivered free. NEWS SEPJATDFI HALL Visitor Monday Mra. W. Whitman, of Yonraila, spent yesterday af;ernoon visiting and ahoppinf In Rust-bunt. Vlaltor Yest.rday T. B. Evana returned to hla home at 1)1 1 lard last eveulng after "land ing a few houra here on business. From Wilbur Mra. L. A. Irving, of Wilbur, pent yesterday afternoon In thla city shopping and visiting with friends. From Suthrlin- Tom Harvey, Sutherlln resident spent avverai houra in this city yesterday attending to business mattera. From lllahee Clyde White, of Cappa Illahre, was a business visitor in Rosebiirg yesterday, spending the afternoon here. Vlaltor Yesterday J. W. Mosa returned to hla home at Ten Mile yesterday afternoon af ter spending a short time here on business. Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cool have re turned to their home at Drain af ter visiting here with Mr. ana Mrs. W. A. Wainpole Sunday. From Fair Oaks Mrs. C. D. Harvey returned to her home at Fair Oaks yesterday evening after spending the day here shopping and visiting. Business Visitor Jack Greenwood, who resides near Rock creek, spent several hours here yesterday attending to business mattera and trading. Krom Wilbur Paul Abeel, Wilbur resident, spent the morning in Itosehurg uttendiug tu business affaim. From Oakland Mr .and Mra. Arthur ft. Ray, of Oakland, weVe vUitora In this city for several hour yesterday. From Dothan Mr. and Mrn. T. D. Barry of Do than, are here for a few daya shop plug and visiting with relaUvea. LEAGUE ISSUES INVITATIONS TO 3 COUNTRIES (Continued from Page 1.) on the powers of the president to j aend d.'l tales abroad for confer-1 enoes and it will be necessary for I ... . . the Washington government to I nator Ha 1 of Marahfield. re have very full knowledge of the Publican candidate at the forth purpose of the proposed disarma-, coming primary election for gover ment conference as well as lu ex- r f Oregon, spent several hours act relationship to the League of 1,1 Roseburg today visiting with his Nations and to the Versailles Trea- n'"y friends here. Mr. Hall la on ty before decision can be reached hl8 W to Corvallla and Portland on the course to be followed. : where-he has business mattera re Tho disposition of most members quiring his attention. Speaking of of congress today was to approac h : conilltions at Cooa Bay he said the subject gingerly. ' Chairman 1 'hat section of the slate waa en lluruh or the senate fore tan rela- j JoylDg substantial growth and busl tinns committee refused to roin-i ness In all lines In excellent shape. nient, as did some of the other He was traveling by car and re- sfnate irreconcllables. Senator porta the highway between this Swanson of Virginia, ranking dem-! city and Coob Kay in fine coudl ocrat on the committee, said the tion. While Mr. Hall has not made United States should accept the in- any formal announcements that he vitatlon "without hesitation." is to be a candidate for governor It was suggesed by Senator Mo- It la generally understood among ses, republican. New Hatupshli-e. hts friends that soon after the first I preslden pro-tern of the senate, that of the year he will enter the race j another disarmament conference (n earnest. He has many friends probably would end like the last throughout the slate w ho are giv-1 w asningifm comereiice wnn me n,jr mm melr unuiviuetl support United States di.iaiming and other nnu m ,0 their utmost to make mil Ion not disarming." i liim the successful aspirant for the Deadlock On Mosul. f governorship at the primary elec C.ENKVA. Switzerland. Dec. 8. tion. The sub-committee of the League , . n From Tan Mile Among those from the ntrat dis tricts to spend yesterday in this city shopping and visiting frienJs waa Mra. B. H. Aloes, of Ten Mile. Bet urns From Eugene Mrs. L. O. Maddox returned to her home In this city today after spending a short time In Eugene looking after business affaira. Home From Portland Mrs. W. A. Bogard. who haa been spending the past few months in Portland, haa returned to her home In this city. Vlaltor Here Today J. M. Lamb, superintendent of Plant of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, was a business 'visitor from Eugene today. Return Home Mr. and Mra. D. Shoal have re turned to their home at Cottage Orove after spedlng Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wampole. Returns Home Charlea Harvey, who has been visiting at the home of E. K. Woodcock for several days, re turned last evening to hia home in eastern Oregon. of Nations council which has been studying the Mosul problem, em bodying a dispute between Great Britain and Turkey, has not yet bem able to reach a decision, it la leanml uuthoratively. i The present deadlock In the sub rnmnilttee is retarded aa indicat- Ing the difficulty the council may ! have in reaching the eventful deci-1 sion which under the ruling of the I World Court requires an unanl Candy canes made to order, any size. Place your orders early. Pal ace of Sweeta. Phone 76- Returna From Portland Mrs. E. Van Brieaen, who has been visiting her son, Victor Van Briesen, in Portland for some time, returned to her home In this city last evening. H. S. DEBATERS APPEAR BEFORE KIWANIS CLUB The Klwanis club luncheon today waa featured by a debate between mous vote, with Great Britain and high school students, the debate be Turkey as the Interested parties, lug the aecond of the Inter-class abstaining. 1 forensic contests. The sophomore Mutual Aid Barrier Point j team took the affirmative and the GEM'.VA. Dec. 8 Apparently freshmen the negative aide of the France and Great Britain are wide- question. "Resolved that the Pol ly separated on at least one import- ,.y 0 federal subsidies to the ant point In connection with the suites, accompanied by federal su dlsarmament question, although M. I pervislon, should be abandoned." Paul lloncour and Lord Cecil, re- ti,h sophomore debatera were apertlvely the French and British ( uoylnrd Bowden and Harry Dor chief delegates to the disarmament ,., ...a hH freshman team was council of the League of Nations, ; composed of Margaret Baum and ! d'-nv there has been a split. ,, Miller. The n.xt debate will I This one point Is whether the bma -lnurljay before the Rotary commission which Is to prepare the , ctub 0lowell Dy another on Fri agenda for the proposed disarma-1 day befre tne gtudent bod v. Con- Purchase Home J. O. Hunter, of this city, has purchased a small home on the corner of West First street and First Avenue, north, and will Imme diately move there to reside. Roachs Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Roach, of Tiller, spent several hours In this city yesterday attending to business affairs. Mr. Roach conducts one of the general merchandise itorea at Tiller. From Glsndale E. R. Klrkland Glenduto resident, arrived here yesterday and Is spending a short time here on business. To Grants Pas W. F. Sergeant, of Portland, left thla morning for Grants Pass, after spending yesterday here on busineaa. Returns Home C. Punlom returned to his home at Table Creek, this morning after spending the pa8t day or ao here visiting. , Here Today James U. Cole, of Rock Creek, Is spending a day or o in this city attending to busineaa attaint and trading. ' Return This Morning ' Mra. Edith Davis and son re turned to Roseburg this morning, after enjoying a visit with friends iu Portlaud for the pa.it few daya. Enter Hospital Mrs. Jessie Calhoun, of West Roseburg, entered Mercy hospital today for a minor surgical operation. Birney Hyland Her Birney Hyland, former Roseburg resident, was a visitor in Roseburg today from Portland and greeted old friends. Returns From Seattle Mrs. M. F. Mlddleburg. who has been enjoying a visit with friends in Seattle for the past ten daya. returned to Roseburg this morning. Visitor Yesterday George Haynes. hay and feed merchant of Marshfleld, waa a vis itor here a short time yesterday, enroute to hta home from a trip to California point. Leave For Medford Mrs. M. J. Adkins. of thla city, left thla morning for Medford, where Bhe will look after business affaira and visit with friends dur ing the remainder of the week. Return Horn ' Mr. Elizabeth Lannlng returned to her home at Sutherlln thla after noon after spending the past sev eral daya here vlilting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Princen. Visitor Monday ! Miss Ruth Graham, advertising solicitor for the State Orange Bul letin, and Mis Krla McKlnter. of: Portland, were visitor lu thla city fora short time yesterday. I Return to Cottag Orove i Mr. J. N. Campbell, who baa been visiting with her to daugh lera, Mra. B. Kaybould and Mra. I L. Wilson, for several daya, return- j ed to her home at Cottage Grove this afternoon. j B. Krakenberger Here i B. Krakenberger, of Brattle, Is 1 spending a few daya in thla city on : business and visiting old friends. Mr. Krakenberger' waa a former resident of thla city, and a timber; cruiser fifteen or twenty years ago. Insan Man Brought Out Deputy Sheriff Grubbe of lteeds- port, came to Roseburg last night I bringing an Insane man from that vicinity. He waa accompanied by leputy Sherifr Leas who met him at Scottsburg and assisted him In bringing out the violent charge. Mr. Troxel Very III dny entered Mercy hospital for an ! emergency operation, waa reported j to be holding her own today. Re- cause of her advanced age of 74 years, her condition is critical. A second operation will probably be required aa soon aa' her condition will permit. Undergoes Operation Mrs. James Gracey, of Coqullle, who has been ill at Mercy hospital since Nov. 7, today underwent a serious major operation. Mra. Gra cey haa been receiving treatment for more than a month, in order that her condition might be built up to the point where the opera tion might be performed. She has been showing considerable im provement recently and passed through the operation nicely. Quality merchandise at lowest price at Powell s Furniture Store. Heat with gaa. VOLSTEAD LAW ALREADY BONE OF CONTENTION (Continued from Pnge 1.) Leave For lion Angeles Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Meredith and family, residents of this city for a number of years, left last evening for Los Angeles, where rtiey will make their home In the future. Visiting Brother Mra. Gertrude M. Peters, of Wellsboro, Pa., arrived In the city last night, and Is a guest at the home of her brother, John M. Throne. Returna to Corvalli Mra. Felix Amort, who has been visiting at the home of her son, Paul Amort, and family, of this city, returned to her home at Cor vallla this morning. To Vlait at Glide Mra. J. R. Underwood, of Marsh fleld, arrived here today, leaving on the afternoon stage -for Glide, where she will visit at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bovltiglon. Te Visit Over Holklnya Mrs. M. dinger, of Dufur, Ore gon, arrived here last evening to visit at the home of her brother, W. D. Woodcock, and family. Mra. dinger will probably remain over the holidays. nient conference should study the question of mutual assistance of an effective nature against a war ring nailon. M. Paul Boncmir is insistent that security and disarm ament are closely related, iieigium takes a similar view. Lord Cecil siderable interest in being shown iu debate tills year, and the stu dents are receiving much valuable instructfoa under the able coach ing of Miss F.mma Berg. The members of the Klwanis Is In agreement With them, but llf were ra ruienauieu oy wie doubts the wisdom of the Inquiry debate today, and although the de auegesied bv the French, being of . clslon of the judgea favored the the belief that It would overburd-1 affirmative team the negative ex en the work of the commission. Iponenta presented their side of the M. Taul-noneour argnea that If : case in a convincing manner, nalions are to rednre their arma- Attendance prizes wfre won by nient they will hesitate to do so i George yutne. Dr. Church and Mr. unless cei-laln that the weakening Hartley. R. L. F. Llntntt. recently of their strength and their result. eleeted secretary of the club n ant Inequality with other power , presented folic Ing his return will be counterbalanced by gunr-lirom an extended trip east, antees of security In time of crisis. I o . Ixrd Cecil expresses the fear I. Heat with gaa. that the work of fixing a scale oi 0- annamenta for each country may he far from ended, but that In fix inv niaYlmum armaments he bft- Attorney Return To Portlanil Attorney H. M. Cake returned to Portland yesterday afternoon after apending a short time here looking after work for the Tra velera' Insurance company. Mr. Cake waa many years ago promi nent In atate politic and I well known In this part of Oregon. Purchases Property H. T. Hansen, Chevrolet dealer, has purchased the vacant lot adjoin ing the Fred Schwartz home on East Douglas street. Mr. Hansen plans to build a modern home tiiere in the near future. LAUNDRY To Portland Over Week End Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase and Mr. and Mrs. B. Wella motored to Portland this week-end. On the way they stopped in Corvallis to visit with lielt-n t'hase whn In at tending the Oregon Agriculiuial College. , i Ray Clark Passes Thru ' Ray W. Clark, former assistant manager of the Hotel I'mpqua, now assistant manager of the Ho tel Wlnthrnn. Taruma. passed through thls'clty this morning on train number f,3, enroute to San Francisco on business. WILLAMETTE U. CREATES BOARD OF ATHLETICS SALEM, Ore., Dec. S. A perma-1 I To Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Moore left last evening for Portland, where they will remain for a few iliiys. Mr. Moore will attend a meeting j of agents and trainmen there to-i day. The superintendent of the freight protection will he present from San Francisco, and with iho men will discuss means of better handling the freight. lleves security must ba taken Into nent athletic board to administer consideration. Under tne leagu athletics at Willamette University ; covenant all members are bound to RS created by vote of the Uulver-1 go to the aid of a country attacked ,,y student body here today. The and the question, he says. Is action was taken following the re-; whether the covenant obligation port of a specially authorized com- j could he relied upon. imlitee. . Act On Mosul Dlsput. The following men were choen OENEVA. Pec. 8. The League fo ,,rTe on the board: Alumni, I. of Nations council today voted on- h. Van Winkle of Salem, attorney anlmnualy to accept the opinion of general of the etate; Roy Hewitt the permanent conit of Internatlon- f corvallis, member of the O. A. . al Justice, putting the Mosul dl- c. faculty, and Vera Bain, prlnrl. puie between Great Britain and pi of me high school at Spring-' Turkey np to the council for dnet- field. Ore run : trustee. Paul Wal- slon. Tu'ltev voted against o !ace of Salem; Salem buslnes use man. Drll. r.. L. Stelner, Dead or the Oregon State Hospital and Wil lamette Alumlnua; Faculty mem. IT ber. Dean Frank Krlrkaon; stu-1 Pal- dents. Merwin Stolzhelae, Keith jRhode and A. Fleiaber. , reptsnre but the Turkish vote, the British, waa not counted. n aCandv canes ade to order. Size. Place your orders early, ace of Sweet. PboQ 7(. TO KEP USr HEfXLTU IS CfcCVA MsVH'S AM" I STltirT aNiTATIAN I BftWG-S Ui PAKe You believe In sanitation In your own home ao you should require it of the laundry to which your clothe are sent. Our sci entific laundry method will convince you that ours ia the service that you should arm! yourself of. Roteburg Steam Laundry PHONB 1 Exchange of Properties An exchange of properties, con summated today by E. K. Mcl-en-ilon, local realtor, Involved the trade of the home of fl. K. Wood ruff, of this city to W. T. Sheppard, for an apartment house In North Bend, Oregon. Mr. Sheppard wll! move to Roseburg this week, and Mr. Woodruff will probably have for North Bend to take over his new property in the near future. Itovtiurg Iterelve Promotion Calvin Webber, who haa been employed by the We. tern Union i company, at Arhland the past summer, haa been appointed man ager of the company'a offirn at South Bend, Washington, succeed ing Quln '. Illnehart. also of this clty who baa been advanced to the managership at Raymond, Washington. Both young men are graduates of the Roseburg Tele-! .graph Institute. continued to flow today In both houses of congress. A new child labor amendment prohibiting children under 18 for working In Industry, waa proposed by Representative Griffin, Demo crat, New York. Chairman Jones of the senate commerce commlntee, offered a bill to divorce the Fleet Corpora tion from the Shipping Board and another creating foreign trade zones at American port of entry to encourage foreign commerce. Senator Edge. Republican, New Jerrey, sought outright abolish ment of the Shipping Board. An antl-sedltlon hill to prevent the advocating, advising or writ ing of anvthnig Intended to cause the overthrow of government, waa introduced by Representative Mc Loed, Republican, Michigan, who also sought a reappointment of the house and establishment of a standing committee on aeronau tic with 17 members. Another constitutional amend ment proposed by Representative Griffin would give the Preaident power to make treaties only with the consent of a majority of both houses of congress. Kenresentalive Gilson, Republi can, Vermont, offered a Joint re solution allowing eauh atate to have at least two members in the house. Abolition of the federal trade commission was called for in a bill presented by Representative Johnson, Republican, Washington. A Joint resolution, requesting the President to call a conference In Washington to "outlaw war" was Introduced by Renresentatlve Laanardla, Socialist, New York. Representative Mclxied, In an other resolution, sought establish ment of uniform lnws on marriage and divorce, and another consti tutional amendment proposed hv Kenresentnllve Johnson would make Ineligible to citizenship na tive-born persons whose parent were not eligible. Bills for the repeal of the Vol stead Act and for the legalizing of four per cent beer were Introduc ed by Senator Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey. Under the bill lievernge would he aold only In the original pack ages and could not be drank on the premises where old. The payment ,of construction charges on federal reclamation projects would be extended over a period of 35 years under the pro visions of a bill Introduced In the senate today by Chairman Jonea of the commerce eommltee. La Follett Deadlock. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 The sen ate committee on committee dead locked on the question of whether Senator Robert M. La Folletto of Wisconsin could be classified as republican In commutes assign ments and decided late today to re fer the Issue to the republican caucus Christmas .INSPIRES NEW FABRICS Never in our history have w shown such an interesting array of Fabrics Brilliant color and splashing patterns abound in all de partments. ' ' ? ' Among the Silks are motifs taken from the Art Decorative Exposi tion in Paris. Many of these show the Cubist and Futuristic designs. Glossy textures as well as dull fins ishes are here in abundance all quality smart and modish. Here are a few suggestions for your Christmas Shopping gifts which will please any woman or girl SILK UMBRELLAS " SILK UNDERWEAR V" SILK HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS NECKTIES PURSES VANITY BAGS NECK PIECES ALL KINDS FLOWERS . v SILK AND COTTON PAJAMAS SILK QUILTS AND COATS FOR BABY KID AND SILK GLOVES L ABRAHAM'S THE SILK STORE" NEW HARRISBURG BRIDGE MAY STAGE THE "CHARLESTON" (Amclatrd I'm Laud Win-.) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. The state highway commission, in ses sion here today, received a report from State Bridge Engineer Mc Cullougb advising the tearing down of the old bridge at Albany. Con tempt proceedings are pending agalnat the members of Uie com mission for starting the use of the new bridge at that point. It waa indicated at the meeting that the Linn county court wants the old bridge removed, and commissioner declared they would nut permit use of the old bridge. The new bridge serosa the Wil lamette river at Harrlaburg la ex pected to be opened for travel this j month. Highway commissioner H. B. Vanduzer suggested that In or der to insure a large attendance at ithe opening ceremonies a Charles ton dance contest be held on the bridge and the state offer prizes for the winners. I The commission today accepted Ithe gift by the Shevlin-Hlxon Lum Iber company of Bend, of the elgltt lacre tract that Includes the famous ljiva river caves, thla land being Ion The Dalles-California highway I (Fremont trail) aome 14 miles 1 south of Bend. The big trees are 1 left standing on the trnct, which 'will be named I,ava River Caves Park, and It will be made one of the chief resting places along the highway from The Dalles to Klam ath Falls. MUarvltS MAI tit 1 INDUCED TO PLAY ALABAMA ELEVEN - CHICAGO, Dec 8. Alabama, football champion of the south, will clash with a Pacific Coast football eleven yet to be selected, In the tournament of rosea at Pas adena, New Year'a day. Jack W. Beneflel,1 repreaentlng the Pacific Coast conference, has returned here after a conference In Birmingham, Ala., with representa tives of the southern champions aud baa announced the algninf oi a contract by Alabama, i ' The Coaat Conference meets Fri day and Saturday la Seattle whes announcement of Alabama's oppon ent is expected to be made. Re ports from Seattle Indicated that the University of Washington, which declined an Invitation to compete, haa been asked to re-consider. 1 Beneflel left last night for Seattle. Cook with gaa. We carry a complete line of the finest ranges made at loweat prices Powell Furniture Co. RED ORANGE'S TEAM WINS, BUT STAR DOESN'T FLASH Manriateil Pnal lyu-d Wll.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 Without any material assistance from the star, Red Grange, the Chicago , Bears today defeated a Washing iton All-Star professional football 1 team, 19 to 0. Orange raited to get away on any of hla famous lung 'runs and hla only contribution to the scoring was a goal kick after a 'touchdown. In the fourth quarter Orange missed a similar try. Sev eral thousand spectators watched ! the same. Perfect shaves all the time No matttr how ttndtr your fM or tough tho btard ,a fow strokoo of tht Jomea Stroppar puta a battar thaivnaw adga on your blado oo that you gat THE ehava of your ahavlng Ufa. Buy a Jamaa today $2 by Gold Plated, with fin Lathr Strop all In compact Mereaeo Laathtr Cats. U. 8. and Foreign "Shaving la now a pleasure Instead of a morning task and one Dlade servea many week the saving In bladea alone will pay for thla wonderful Protected stropper." !.. C. M. Adamson, Syracuse, N.Y. - -- Lloyd Crocker's Pioneer Drug Store 241 N. Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon filial PI.AV IUKKFT II.WJ,. The first girls Inler-rlas bas ketball contest held at the hlrh ehool e.eMav lietween the Jun ior and Pophomore teams ended In a tie, the score being ( to A. A'te- a rest the tie was played of, the sophomores winning. Visa Fvim IVIand the liasVef ball eonrh. announced today he fore the stiiftenf body that the Senior and Freshman game will be played this sftemoon. follow Ing the afternoon claaae. Wen' suits cleaned and pressed. II 84. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 471 COUGAR SQUAD IS GOING TO HAWAII j Aanrial4 Pna U-unf Wli.) PULLMAN. Wash.. Dec. 8 Twenty-two members of the Cou gar squad will make the trip to Hawaii for the Washington atate college football games with the Honolulu All-Hlara on Christmas .Day and the University of Hawaii on New Year's day, Coach A. A. Kxendlne announced today. The start to Honolulu will be made next Monday. I Studies will be carried on aboard Ishlp under direction of officials I with regular periods for work. LET THE TELEPHONE RUN YOUR ERRANDS The telephone has aaved millions of useless steps, but million more ran be saved. Sometimes this trusty messenger Is forgot ten. Forfeiting the telephone Is a waste. It means jnst so much more energy snd time lost Phone for food. It's the easiest and safest way. No nerd to atop to dress and go to town nor to send the children through dangerous street traffic. Telephone us. We deliver free. Fresh vegetables are getting pretty nearly gone, sn you will need good canned vegetablea aud we have the Koyal Club brand. There are no better canned goods. ECONOMY GROCERY Phon 63 O. L. JOHNSON Th Stor THat Ssrvss Vou Bast, 144 N. Jackson St, ''aaCJi?WJVnWJWV BETTER THAN PLASTER! FOR VALLS AND CEILINGS UPSON BOARD For Sal By j Arundel, puna tuner, rhon l9-Ijfc'Jk.najAnKBAijaWja'M Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.