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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1925. Is there Oil in Oregon? . .'' - . HEAR . ; ;V. Dr. David Eugene Olson On This Great Subject at f ! S THE ARMORY, ROSEBURG Tuesday Evening at 7:30 Sharp , Dr. Olson has visited America, Mexico and Canada and has studied . geology from every standpoint. He is one of the best posted men on the oil possibilities in Oregon. It will pay you to come to hear this great lecture. At this meeting he will give out the first reliable geo logical reports which has cost him more than $240,000.00 to ob tain. These reports will be given out free to all who are present at this meeting. - i All who have heard Dr. Olson say that he is one of the best speak ers they have ever heard. You will be well paid for leaving all and come. Remember' the Time" and Place and' DO NOT FAIL TO COME L1SSNER TO QUIT; . AIDS COOUDGE IN BERT HANEVS CASE - (AaocUttd fnm Itaaed Win-.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. Mever Lissner. member of the shipping ! board from the Pacific coast, has x There Is Variety in the New Fabrics, Colors and Trimmings' With a Simplicity ' ""Nv of Line Mark the Mode of Chic Footwear rotting (ha bait foot forward in 'the world of fashion reveals a-shoe that Is smartly simple, but very Hew In material. From the early hours of the day. Urban the male of rich silk or bro cade la discarded with the negli gee, the foot take on an ah of im portance with Its correct covering. A simple walking shoe. In ox ford design, but with new lines bout the Instep nod a cut-out ef fect at the lacings, establish an air t chlo In taa vary first shoes of the day. Thar U also a smart oxford type ef shoe for walking and shop ping In the morning whloh boasts alligator akin for its chief charm, and ll very new and chic. There are also combinations such aa alli gator and anakeskln, or lizards and brown leather, all of which may be amartly combined In but one shoe. ! An oxford, which has dressier tendencies. If made of antelope and combine tta comfort giving Unas -with a high heal for fashion trends. Cnt-ont modernists design In kronsa kid or patent leather lend aaw sot a4 are very food to fa are. I A dlfarf t-rya of aha for tta practically all of the oil resigned, effective December 81. Mr. Llssner'a intention to resign because of ill health had been known, but no date had been fixed for hia retirement! His successor has not been selected. It is considered certain that Llss- ner will be succeeded by a Calif or- nla democrat, leaving rresioent tailored mode, and which nay also ba wots well Into the afternoon, la the patent leather bolero pump with Inserts of lliard trimmings. This aanra type of shoe when used In harmouy with brown or beige tonea may a found in brown ooie with Ilsard trtamlngs. Pumps of plain patent leather, with almple line unadorned, are very smart for the fall ensemble, or accompany the fur coat with the correct note of chic. The cut steal buckle alwaya appears to advan tage on this particular model and 1 smartly worn. Brons kid In the simple pump with bronie buckle Is also correct ly worn with th afternoon cos tume, A simple dress shoe 1s of black antelope with patent leather heel and a silk bow smartly tied In front and tipped with bras. An other good model la the intent leather sandal with on broad or two Barrow strap" stitched In a light ton. Th patent leather pump with heel and band of tnake skin serves a fashionable purpose for th afternoon appearance, while anakeskln with banding ef a plain w "lie 1 1 I ; and gas fields in 1 1 I Coolldge free to appoint an Oregon republican to replace Bert E. Han ey, democrat, of tbat state, whose resignation he has requested. Would you welcome an oppor tunity? There are hundreds wait. Ing for you every day. Read the classified ads. New Shoes j kid Is also mart shoe for th mora formal momenta of tha day. In general th mod for daytime smartness stresses the us of In teresting new materials and color applied to tha simplest shapes. I For tha evening the art of tha shoe comes to It peak of perfec tion. There are few shoes smarter for evening than the metallic kid. ! Diamond buckles applied at th fronts or sides of the shoes are In spired ornament while the addi tion of gold and sliver braiding of th kid make for smartness. , Th checkerboard design 1 smartly nsed in various colored kldsklna. Th blond aatln la smarter than ver for th evening, and is par ticularly lovely In the simple pump design with rblnestone trimmings. Th aatln pump and slipper achieves tha highest degree of chlo when nsed In yellow greens, manv and other defeat tlnta. Copper cloth and stiver and gold cloth, when nsed In combination with each other, are very elegant In th sandal types. Th checkerboard trimming I used most on th new est models In th evening slipper. Norma Talmadge, who wsa so charming a Princes Tetlv In th First National film "Oranstark,'' brought horn from Parts a lovely assortment of slippers and pump and oxfords for every moment of a perfectly dressed day. i i , LOCAL From Myrtl Creek : George Hargan, Myrtle Creek resident, u a busings visitor In this city for aeveral hours yesler- day. I Visit Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearce, who re isldo'uear Dlllard. Bpent several hours here yesterday shopping and on business. . 1 gram P..I . Arvard Silenas.'of Peel, waa a business visitor In Roseburg Mon day, spending several hours in the afternoon here. . Hera Today ; i Robert Catlin. of Mt. Scott, was an arrival here yesterday and Is ! spending a few days visiting with 1 friends and on business. From Axalea -. ! Amnnr lhn from the rUKll dlS- trlcls to spend several nonrs muu- day attending to business anairn was B. C. Bpauldlng. of Aialt. I VlsiU Monday ' ' xir. M B. nermond. of Millwood, spent yesterday afternoon in this I city shopping ana visum, mum ! Ing home In the evening. I Germonds Visit I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Germond : f Millwood, anent several hours I hnrn vARtprflav shonnlng and at- 1 tending to business affairs. : Mr. finvder In Albert Snyder, general manager of the Glendale Lumber company, was a visitor from Olendale yester day afternoon, transacting Busi ness. Trades for Missouri Property. R. W. Stovall haa traded some of hla Itosehurg nrooerty for hold ings In Missouri. Mr. Stovall plans to make a trip to Missouri in Feb ruary. Ta Portlam Ernest Unrath. of this city, left yesterday for Portland, where he yesieruay lor run - - ill attend to . business mieresu Te Euoene W. J. Landers, or Peck, ronner resident of this - city. left this morning for Kugene. to attend to business matters. Visit Today- Mrs. Clyde McClung and daugn- tr. Miss Elva Wescott. or urain, arrived this morning to. visit with friends and shop during the day. To California Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Klore left on Sunday for Santa Barbara, where they will spend the Christmas holi days with a daughter who resides there. . Former Resident Hera Mr. and Mrs. George F. Norman, of Mllo. were visitors In this city yesterday and. today. Mr. Norman was a former resident in mis cuy and well known here. C. A. Qunthar Visits C. A. Gunther, of the Oregon state motor association, stopped over here yesterday a Bhort time on business, enroute to Portland from Klamath Falls. Enroute North Arthur P. Johnson, of Los An geles, passed through this city yes terday on train No. 12,. enroute to northern points. He was met at the train by his sister. Mrs. John Butcher, who visited with him. Arrives From Pendleton Mrs. ,W. D. Howard, of Pendle ton, a former resident of this city, arrived here last evening from Pen dleton and will visit at the home or Mrs. C. W. Andrua over the holi days. Leaves for Pasadena Mrs. Lillian Boyd, who has been enjoying a visit with relatives and friends here, on her stop-over en route to her home in Pasadena from Seattle, returned to the south yesterday evening. To Visit Hera Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Nelson, of The Dalles, arrived here last even ing on train No. 15 to spend the holidays visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Botta. Enroute to Stockton Mra. I. E. Henson. of East Ml- aonrL stopped over here a fe hours yesterday on her way to Stockton. Cal., to spend the boll days with relatives. Mrs. Henson visited her son, Fred Henson, here a number of years ago. Mrs. Hen son states that her son Is now lo- i cated in Montana. i v 9ijna npiig.'i Harley Troxelle, who has been located In San Diego with the Unit ed States Navy, la expected to ar rive here today ' from Bremerton, Wash., near where his ship Is sta tioned for a time, and will visit b-r with his parents and other rela tives over Christmas. Enroute to Portland Mr. and Mra. D. J. Reardon. of the Klamath Agency, left Monday tor Portland, after stopping over hre and visiting with relatives at Glide Sunday. They will be Joined In Portland by Mr. Reardon'a grandmother, Mra. Hart, who will return with them to the agency for the holidaya, and may reside there. CapL Dias Visits Cspt. V. N. I Mai. asslstsnt In- ! strurtor of the Oregon Nstlonal Guard, was a Roseburg visitor yea : terdsy. Cant. Mas made an Invert- lory of the federal property In : Company D., 162nd Infantry, the lo Iral unit while here. He waa well I pleased with local company ef- - fecta, stating tbat he found them I In splendid condition. NEWS Marriage License Issued - A marriage license waa Issued today to C. O. Taylor and Beaa Ayrea, both of Reedsport From Mils- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Farouhar of Mllo, apent yesterday la tola city visiting and shopping. To Dlllard A. M. Lady, of thla city, left this morning for Dlllard to epenii a short time attending to business affaire. . ' Her From Portland J. Cass, of Portland, of th pub lic service commission, arrived here yesterday and la spending a day or so on business. Aid Society Representative Visits Miss l.avonne Stanton, of the Boya and Glrla Aid Society, waa a visitor In this city yesterday from Portland. Return From Portland- Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldrlp re turned to their home here yester day after apendlng a abort time In Portland on builnesa and visiting with friends. On Business F. B. Lane, Dlxonvllle rancher. was a visitor in this city yester day, spending several hours at tending to business affairs. Divorce Granted A divorce was granted today to John E. Stevenson from Rebecca Stevenson, desertion being alleg ed. The plaintiff waa represented by Attorneys Rice and Orcutt Here From Medford Arthur Brown, of Medford, who Is with the circulation department of the Oregonlan. Is a Roseburg visitor for a few days, and la at tending to buslnesa affairs. 8m.ll Girl Ill- Margaret Prowell, the nln year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Prowell of Dlllard. haa been 111 for the past week. Her many friends at Dlllard hope for her recovery soon and her return to achooL Melrose Man Buva Land ' - Hennr F. Anderson of Melrose, hss purchased the J. F. Rloth place In Garden Valley and win take possession In the near future. The deal was made by Charles Kyea. Building Home C. S. Wheeler of South Myrtle .Creek, has purchased two lots on Prosoect street from Mrs. Charlea K. Stanton and la building a new residence on the property. The sale waa maue by Charlea Kyes. Tskes. Prisoners Through : Sheriff Taylor of Lane county, passed through this citv today with three prisoners. The three young men are accused a having atolen an automobile which waa driven to Granta Pasa where they were arrested. " Mrs. Hercher Improving Mrs. R. A. Hercher of Dlllard. wha has been confined to Mercy hospital for several weeks receiv ing medical treatment, la making a slow Improvement, la la reported. It la believed that she will have re covered sufficiently by next week to be allowed to return to her home. To Spend Holidays Mr .and Mrs. H. F. Carter and son, Francis, of Weed, California, are expected to arrive her this week to spend the Christmas holi days visiting Mrs. Carter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell. Mrs. Carter resided here a number of years, and la well known In the city. -o Heat with ga. COTTAGE GROVE COUPLE WETJ Dewey Kennedy and May Rich ardson. both., of.. Cottage. Grove, were quietly married yesterday af ternoon at the office of County Judge George K. Qnlne. The cere mony waa attended by only the neceniary wltnessea. ; The young couple returned later in the day to Cottage Grove where the groom Is employed as a laborer. Heat with gas. In the morning when you're waking Toast some bread of our baking. For your lunch you slice It thinner, Then eat plenty for your dinner. Oregon Bakery til N. Jackson 8L Phone - ! NOTICE . To Business and Profession- al Women'a club. A Christ- mas party Friday evening. Dee. 18th. Each member to bring gift, value not exceed- Ing 25 cents. Refreshments. ) DR. OLSON WILL SPEAK AT ARMORY AT 7:30 TONIGHT Dr. David Eugene Olson, of En- gene, 1 to speak at the. armory tonight at 7:30 o'clock, on th subject of oil explorations In Ore gon. Dr. Olson Is at the head of the large company now drilling at Eugene and at other places In Lane county. He la considered one of th foremost geologists of i the country, having visited prac tically all of th oil and gas fields In America, Mexico and Canada, and ia now one. of the leaders In the exploration work in Oregon. His lecture tonight win deal with geological formation show ing the reasons why he believe that therein oil to be found In this atate. Hla lecture will be. of great Interest to all who are con cerned with th development of. the oil prospect of Oregon. MORRIS BROTHERS' CREDITORS GIVEN FINAL PAYMENTS (AaocUted nm Uutd Win.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec, 15 Fi nal dividend to creditors of the de funct bond house of Morris Broth era, Inc., waa author!-. ed today by the federal court to be paid to the approximately 1500 credltora whose losses commenced to accrue five years ago. The dividend ia at the rate of 1.534 per cent to both non-assenting creditors, whoae Interests were guarded by Earl C. Bronaugh aa trustee In bankruptcy, and to the group of credltora who elected to pursue an Independent course by attempting to reorganise the wrecked Institution. This final payment brings the total recovery to the creditors who did not Join the reorganization pool up to 41.534 per cent Those credltora who Joined the reorganisation pool, promoted by J. C. Cunningham and associates, recovered their loaaea up to ap proximately 53.5 per cent mm Antlers Theatre. Presenting a fresh and sparkl ing story, a cast of celebrated names, a modern version of life, a plot with a unique twist, and Marlon Davlea aa he star, "Zan der the Great," the newest Cos mopolitan production released through Metro-Goldwyn, will be shown at the Antlera Theatre be ginning Friday, "Zander th Great", waa adapt ed bv Frances Marion from th Salisbury Field stage play, in which Alice Ilrady starred for al-mo-t two years on Broadway. Marlon Davles Is given unusual opportunity for her versatility In the role of Mamie, a Utile orphan girl, who la left with a mother less child to care for. Combining deft comedy touchea with strong drama and with a western twang lo the later epi sodes of the picture. "Zander" la a genuine novelty and one which promises a new achievement for Miss Davlea. Liberty Theatre, Planned along fairly familiar western lines, but lightened with the bright comedy which differ ent Istes all Fred Thomson - pic tures from the average westerns. Illumined hv some splendid act ing, and fairly biasing with the combination of a real cowboy ronnd-nn and emashlng thrills. "All Around Frying Pan," proves one of the most delightful and Interesting pictures seen In a long lime. The famous Alturas Round up has been built Into the story of Frank Rlehardson Pierce, with Fred and Sliver King as actual contestanta. Fred's great mount takes an acting role that tests bis skill: for he starts Tjiit aa a wild eyed bnrker which nobody can ride, and finishes as himself a heroic horse. Little Miss Clara Horton has 'he feminine lead op posite Mr. Thomson, and ah I both clever snd lovely. Director, David Klrkland handled hi altua- linns wun rinv sum, anil merv are hearty laughs bristling thru the production. "Al Around Fry ing ran" will he shown for the 'ast time today at tha Liberty Theatre. Antler Theatre. , "Feet of Clay." tha latest pro- ; dnrtlon for Paramount bv th msn who msd "The Ten Oommand- I mens," will be shown for th first Tim in rioeourg at ine Antlers -Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The story Is one of New York and California and feature Rod ' La Tiocque. Vera Reynolds, Victor Varconl. Rlrardo Cortex, Julia Fav. Theodore Koaloff and Ro bert F.desnn In the orlnclpal roles, j It Is sn adantatlon by llenlsh Ma rie Dlx and Bertram Mlllhauser of the aensationallv succeeful nia raslne storv of that nam . by Msrgaretia Tuttle. The Cnllfnrnla episode consists of exols bench carnival scenes at Calallna Island You'v never seen anythlne like It In all your horn davs. The New York oni flit, arrordlnr to the best T)j Mllle standards of dramatle con trast, between the flr'lem flat of Vera -Reynold and Rod La Rn- e ad the Insurious hnm nf Tnlla Fa. Am' hslf-elster. snd hr hnsband, played by Itobert Edeson. If yon'r looking for real screen entertainment and that "some thing new" in motion pWnres. say don't miss "Feet of Clay. Increase their spending allowance for the hoLL. j by the careful spending for household necess! t. Stone's better values serve you well. ' ' t ., For Wednesday Ve fi'l Swift's Jewel Shorteninp. 8 lbs. .... ......... -tl.O Oleo, fresh and sweet, lb. ........... Z7t Stone's Butter, "none better," Ib.......,....... Zi , Broken Pineapple, large size, 2 for , ...........CTS Flour, "finest hard wheat." barrel......... (3X3 Rolled Oats, regular or jiffy, 9 lbs. ...... ........tic , Limited Supply of Potatoes at- J These Prices No. I Netted Gems. 1 00 lbs. .. ...... ..... S3.3 . Fancy Burbanks, 100 lbs ...-S&23 Good Burbanks. 100 lbs. ..-$2.t3 1 0c per 1 00 off on five sack lots. ; K Orders $5.00 or over delivered free. Shop Early for Christmas 11 West Cass Street Roseburg, Or. Friendly Organisation Th Roseburg National Bank I equipped to serve the people splen didly a friendly organisation back ed by experience, strength and ef ficiency. ' TheRosebuiftNational Bank KoseDurg.iJre. 3 Knights OFFERS EVERY MEMBER A Free $10.00 Christmas Present TO HIS BEST PRIENO - Come to Lodge Wednesday, December 16, and find out about it ALPHA LODGE NO. 47 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS One-Piece or a Car Load. Get Our Prices. Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co. WIWMWWsI-M.'fcKK A WINTER g 3 Effective SOUTH Lv " Ar. Itnsehurg Granta Pass S:00 A. M. 11:25 A. M. 4:20 P. M. 7:46 P. M. For Information Phone 586, Stage Terminal I If you ar renlly Interested In your Health Call 638.J . And ask m about th RADIUM ORB knows MARCELl'S MIRACLE MINERAL It cost nothing for th Information, Just phon) m and, 1 Will call and see yon. O FRED E. POMERLEAU, Offlc SOS E. Oaasjlaa i w. a : -. CaHf (rat of SCHEDULE Dec. 15, 1925 BOUND Ar. Ar. Ashland Klamath Falls 2:06 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 10:10 P. M. Pythias Ar. Medford 1:25 P. M 9:30 P. M i