Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 29, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., December 29, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1925. TT! I Enjoy the Winter Days Fix up the Fireplace with a set of our PLEASING FIXTURES The whole family will enjoy the comfort and pleasure of the conveniences that add so much to the coziness of the home. See Our Window Display CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Iron Mongers AROUND THE COUNTY CLEVELAND ITEMS Where the Community spent Chrlstmaj: Our high school students, Lucy Becker and Ralph Krohn at their homes here. O. W. Reynolds and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grove and children of Rice Creek at Smlley's. Frank and Martha Good at Eu gene. Patricia Hogan, oar teacher, at MtHlford. Mrs. S. Woodruff of Roseburg. and daughter. Lois, of Corvallls at John Krohn's. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Trotelle at . Fetit's In Edenbower. Mrs. Minnie Becker and family, at Albert Becker's. Walter Koken. county agent at -Hood River, and wife motored down from Hood River to spend a few days with Mr. Koken's parents. Mrs. Mabel Maxwell spent few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Paul Jaqulns came down from Washington to visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. Becker for a few month 8. Alice Fest and Vera Baker of Edenbower, attended the Xmas en T . NEW YORK, Dee. 26 A fossil ized fish scale, scarcely larger than a match head, discovered at St. Al bans. Vermont. Is forcing scientists to extend estimates of pre-human life backwards millions of years, the New York Times says today. "Howell's dawn fish" is the name that has been given this denizen of the Cambrian age which It had heretofore been supposed was peo pled only by Invertebraes and plants of the lower order. Al though there Is no Information on which to base a description of this "ftsh plate" as It Is called, scien tists say it is highly important be cause It proves that Choro Chor date or prlmatire vertebrae, ex isted In What had been considered a "boneless age," 50,000.000 to 100,-' 000.000 years ago at the dawn of Distributors Introductory Offer To Introduce the New 30 RED STUMPING (306 Cartridges per 100 lbs.) We are now offering FREE with' every 100 lbs. 100 ft. Safety, Fuse 50 Blasting Caps. This offer limited to carload now in stock at Roseburg and Medford. , J.A.DennPowderCo. 231 No. Main St. 24 So. Front St Soma Women Walk Thirty to Forty Miles a Year for Groceries Do You? If you are walking to the store for your groceries and lugging them home In a basket several times a week, stop right now and figure bow many miles you cover In a year. How far la the store from your home and bow often do you walk there and back. Estimate the distance yourself. We don't sk you to walk SO or 40 miles a year to get your groceries, when you can telephone your orders and have them delivered to your home without extra charge. ECONOMY O. I JOHNSON The Store That Ssrvss You Beat Phone tl tertainment given here last Wed nesday night E. G. Trotelle is starting the new year right by' purchasing a new Ford truck. We are sorry to hear that Grand ma Pierce is on the sick list A fine Xmsa program was given by the children of the school and Sunday school at the church last Wednesday night. A large crowd was in attendance. After the pro gram generous sacks of candy and nuts were given to all present , Beau Brummel and wife, who were to have passed the presents failed to appear so the honor fell to Ananias and his Inseparable companion, Brlgham Young. A crippled cane was given to Bill Van Wey, and a box of pure Copen hagen to Robt Tjomsland, which caused the rest of the Swedes present to turn green with envy. We had heard that Santa Claua was dieting and now we believe it His six foot height and loss of frontage belied his proverbial sta ture. There will be a community watch party at the church next Thursday night Everybody come and bring a lunch. Don't forget the coffee. X. X. life In Its lowest forms. Professor B. F. Howell of the de partment of geology at Princeton university, the discoverer of the plate, said that It corresponded to the scale of the present species of fish. If was described as being part of the armour which probably At.lnnAA tlx, .! lAHtnmb nf '.. t.lT.-tn flak t. 4a said It may throw light on the ori gin (4 the fish as a genus. The plate Is now In the Princeton museum of Paleontology. Professor Howell and Professor Charles Sch uchert of the department of geo logy at Yale found It last summer on the final day of a field expedi tion which was one of a series ex tending over 13 years by Professor Howell to find Chocdata in Cambri an strata J BORN V FRET WELL To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fretwell, of this city. Mon day, December 28, 1925, a girl. STAFFORD To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stafford, at their home on Ford street in this city, Tuesday, De cember 29, 1925, a girl. Roseburg Medford GROCERY 144 N. Jackson It .1 . LOCAL NEWS Visiting Sister Charles 0. Stanton la spending a few days' at Reedsport visiting at the home of hla slater, Mrs. J. E. Ellis. From Oakland Fred Harvey, Oakland resident, pent several hours In this city yes terday attending to business af fairs and trading. Visiting Mr. Williams Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Price, of Kramer. North Dakota, are guests at the home of Mrs. Elsie Williams over the holidays. Visitor Monday Mrs. S. A. Roser returned to her home at Brockway yesterday af ternoon after visiting and shopping here during the day. ' Visit Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn O'Mara of Glide, motored hero yesterday, spending the afternoon visiting and attending to business affairs. Mr. Rowley Htrs Mrs. Fred Rowley of Eugene, a former resident of this city. Is spending several days visiting rela tives and friends in this city. Visitor Monday Mrs. R. Plnkerton. of Roberta Creek, spent several hours' In Roseburg yesterday shopping and visiting friends, returning borne in the afternoon. From Wilbur " Mrs. R. Rltzman of Wilbur, vis ited with friends and spent sever al hours shopping in this city yes terday, returning home in the af ternoon. Visit Yesterday Mrs. Paul Beaver and daughter, Pauline, who reside on the Garden Valley road, spent yesterday after noon visiting friends and shopping here. Glide Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill, of Glide, visited and transacted business in Roseburg yesterday. Mr. Hill Is as sociated with his father at the fish hatchery at Glide. Leave Tor Rogue River Mrs. C. J. Reidel and son, Bobby, left this morning for Rogue River, where they will spend the New Years holiday visiting Mrs. ' Reld el's parents. From Glendale Fred Fisher, of Glendale, who has charge of the logging depart ment of the Glendale Lumber com pany, is here to spend the day looking after business matters. Returning to East Hall Seely, who has been visit ing with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. f . Seely, over Christmas, will leave tonight for New Haven, where he Is attending Yale univer sity. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Purkhlser and son. who have been visiting Mrs. Purkhlser"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krogel at Dixonvllle, have returned to their home at Portland. Returns From Medford Miss Margaret Homer has re turned to this city from Medford. where she spent the Christmas holidays visiting her parents. Miss Homer Is a member of the nursing staff at Mercy Hospital. Returns From Holiday Trip Miss Julia Burslk, who has been spending the Christmas holiday visiting at points north, returned to Roseburg this morning. She visited over the week end with friends and other relatives. Called to Portland I Mrs. M. E. James, of this city, has gone to Portland, where he was called on account of the seri ous illness of her brother-in-law, M. D. Brlggs. Mr. Briggs is known in in this city and has many friends who will be anxious to learn of his Improvement Return to Portland I Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson have returned to their home In Portland after visiting here, over the holl days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lun ideen, of this city, and C. J. Lun ; deen, of Melrose. Mrs. Johnson Is 1 a sisters of the Messrs. Lnudeen. ' Returns From Hot Lake W. H. Fisher has returned to this i city from Hot Lake, Oregon, where be visited Mrs. Fisher, who has been there for health for some ' time. Mrs. Fisher's many friends , here will be glad to learn that she is Improving and may be able to return home In a few weeks' time. I Enroute te Coast I Mr. and Mrs. Theurwachter of Marshfleld, stopped over here this morning snd visited friends, en route to their home after visiting with Mrs. Theurwachter's relatives at 8utherlln. Mr. Theurwachter, a former Sutherlin undertaker, is now in that business at the coast Make Short Visit Mr. and Mrs. tiny M. Green and son Willie, of Walla Walla, arriv ed here Sunday afternoon and drove to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott, of Melrose, where they were guests until this morn ing, when they started on the re turn trip. They were In Rose burg for an hour or so this morn ing visiting old friends. These people formerly lived at Melrose, selling their farm there to Dr. Brumfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Green have a warm place In their heart for Douglas County, and friends here are urging them to return here to live. Business matters 'caused them lo shorten their stsy here,, and they left for Salun this I forenoon. From Reedsport L. Anderson, Reedsport resident, spent yesterday In Roseburg visit ing with friends and attending to business affairs. ... Visiting Relatives at Croewell Bobby Rankin, of this city. Is spending the holidays visiting with his uncle, Roy Miller, at Creswell, Oregon. From Sutherlin Mrs. B. Hill of Sutherlin. spent a few tours visiting with friends and shopping In this city yester day. Here Yesterday Mrs. J. S. Frey returned to her home at Happy Valley yesterday afternoon after shopping and visit ing here a few hours. Visits Friends Ted Roadman returned 1 1 his home at Umpqua yesterday noon after visiting with friends In this city for several hours. In Yesterday Wilbur Brown, Dixonvllle resi dent, motored here yesterday, spending the afternoon trading and looking after business affairs. Adrian Fisher Here Adrian Fisher, of Yreka. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fisher, of this city, la here over the holidays visiting friends and relatives. From Glide Mr. and Mrs. John Casebeer re turned to their honje at Glide yes terday evening after visiting and attending to business here during the day. From Til Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson re turned yesterday afternoon to their home at Tiller after visiting and transacting business here during the day. In Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mather re turned to their home at Carnes yesterday afternoon after visiting and attending to business matters for the day. From Tiller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Dyke re turned to their home at Tiller yes terday afternoon after shopping and attending to business affairs in this city. Returns to Portland ' 1 Miss Kate Busenbark returned Sunday to Portland after visiting with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. John Busenbark, Sr., at Melrose over Christmas. " - . Leaves for Ashland ' - Mrs. Helen F. Livingston, of this city, left this morning for Ash land to enjoy a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Lee Wallace, over the New Years holiday. Here From Astoria Raymond Parslow, of Astoria, has arrived to spend the holidays visiting with relatives and friends. Mr.' Parslow is now employed as Postal telegraph operator at As toria. Return From Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Weber, who have been the guests of relatives and friends In Portland over Chirst- mas, returned to their home at Edenbower this morning. Returns From 8elms Mrs. C. L. Hays, who visited at Selma with relativea for a short time, has returned to her home In this city. Mr. Hays, who accom panied her to Selma will remain over for a few days to visit Returns to North Bend Miss Elna Sandqulst has re turned to North Bend after visiting with realtlves and friends here and at Melrose over Christmas. Miss Sandqulst is taking a nursing course at the Kiser hospital at the coast city. DRUGSTORE The New Bobbed Hair Combs e each The practical als for Bobbed Hair and handy for pocket or purse. Highest grade hard rubber. Smooth polished teeth. Will not spilt the hair. Two styles all coarse or coarse and fine. In real leather case. NATHAN FULLERTON 77m Ojtatt Drag Star R08EBURQ OREOON DOswa On Suelnsss . Pemr Wright of Caps niahee. spent yetterday in thla city attend ing to business affairs and trading. From Qlofidale s ' Howard Lystul, Glendale real- dent, spent several hours In Rose burg Monday attending to business Interests. , Retamlnff Home Mrs. William Blair and Infant aon are leaving Mercy Hospital to morrow to return to their home at Dlllard. Business Visitor Walter Osborne returned to Glide vesterday afternoon after transact ing business here for several hours. From Olsndsle James W. Graham. Glendale resi dent, is spending a short time here attending to business affairs and trading. Visiter Yesterdav Bert Colgert. Ten Mile rancher, snent several hours In Roseburg yesterday transacting business and visiting. Fro Ten Mile John Stanley, Ten Mile resident, spent a few hours in this city yes terdav looking after business mat ters and trading. From Camas Vsllsy Jack Psrrott. Camas Valley rancher, motored here yesterdav snd spent several hours transact ing business. Vloltora Monday- Mr. and Mrs. B. Chesao. Yon- ralla residents, spent yesterdav af ternoon visiting and attending to business Interests In this city. Return From Cottane drove S. J. Jones and J. Hanson re turned to this cltv this moraine; af ter attending to business matter at Cottage Grove for a short time. Returns Ater Holiday Donald Hagrertv. who has been snendlnr the holldav visiting his parents here, hss returned to Tur ner, Oregon, where he Is working. Mr. Beils Imnroved Mrs. F. A. Remls. who hss turned to her home In this cltv for a time after undergoing treatment In the Enrene hospital. Is reported to be Improving. Guts at Monroe Horn VIrirll Sexton, of O. A. C. 's vis- tln at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Monroe In Laarelwnod. Mrs. Carl Miller, of Eugene. Is also a honse tmet of Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe. She also attended O. A. C. - ' . Return to Condon Mr. and Mm. J. A. Morgan, daughter.- Vlnla, snd son. Harold who rv heen vising here over the hnlli'evs w"h Mr. Morgan s tiarente. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mor een, n' Chsrtwlrk street re'umed to their home at Condon today. Le-ve For California- Mrs. J w. Topplnr. ' of Three Mvers, California, end denrhter. Mrs. George Rlglo. of North Dakota who hive ben meals of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Busenbark. st Melrose. ve enne In Three Rivers. Mrs. Slilo to remain there visiting her mother for a time. Fe-nlly Together foe Holidays ' Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bern Is and dsnahter, Jovce. of Portland. Mr. and Wrs. Andrew Oeorre of OnVlnnd. Call'nmla. "d Clifford Bemls. of Kelso, Washington, anent the Christmas holiday at the home of Mr, snd Mrs. F. A. Beml. of this cltv, snd are remain ing over for several dsvs to visit. Franklin, and Clifford Bemls. and Mrs. George are sons and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bemls. 01BYCOUE WASHINGTON, Dee. it. Im pressed by the complaints of west ern members of congress and agrl rnltural leaders, the administrat ion Is considering amendment of Its farm relief program so as to pro vide for government supervision over agricultural exports. With members of the Iowa dele gation In congress preparing to leave tonight for Des Moines to consider at a stste meeting what relief steps can be taken outside the present administration pro gram. President Coolidge an Secre tary Janltne conferred about the situation today and there were Indi cations thst an export supervision Mil would have the support of the White House. Such a bill would be drafted for Introduction soon after the holiday recese and farm leaders In con gress expect the administration to give It their active support. The measure will provide for a federal commission of seven members to iske over any surplus from major farm products which cannot be sold In this country on par with the cost of production. A lew would he charged against the producers of such a crop aa a step to prevent over production. The commission will be financed largely from the levies and only small federal appropriation will he expected. Crops to be handled bv the commission would Include whest, livestock, cotton, tobsceo, dairy products, fruits and vege tabless. . Bend a copy of the News-Review New Year edition to your eastern friends. Ten cents a copy wrapped, ready to msIL WIFE. IS REPORTJ Rest of Family Doomed to Like Fate- American Marines Dispatched to War Region. TOYKO. Japan. The foreign office baa received advices from the Japan counsel at Mukden, that the Chinese general, Chang Tso-LIn has refused to nromlse mercy for the preservation of the ! Uvea of the defeated Marshal Kuo Sung-ung a family and also for the lives of Kuo's principal officers. Consequently It la feared that a general execution of Chang's en emies Is Imminent The Japanese government Is do ing Its utmost to prevent Chang from wreaking vengeance, the for eign office stated, but It Is feared the efforts will prove useless. Word was received from Shang hai by the foreign office that all of Kuo's troops surrendered and have joined General Chang a forces. In consequence the warring between the two factions, whose recent hos tilities have centered around Muk den, the Manchnrlna capital Is be lieved to be finished. The cruiser Hirato. which previously had been sent to Cblngwangtao for the pro tection of nationals, was ordered to return to port at Port Arthur. Minister of Foreign Affairs Shl- deeara conferred with Lieutenant General Iaset Ugakl, minister of war, urging the Immediate recall of all Japanese troops stationed at Mukden. All Korean troops were ordered to return to Seoul Immedi ately and the Kyushu troops early Id January will return to Japan, their places being taken In leased territory there by replacement troops. The Spokesman for the for eign office stated that thus far no confirmation had been received of the reported execution of Marshal Kuo and his wife by Chang, but be lieved that the report was authen tic. Chang Tso-LIn Is reported to be In Mukden, jubilant and happy, and besides celebrating his victory over Kuo Is also celebrating the birth of a child bv his fifth wife. Marine Off For Peking. WASHINGTON, Dec. 86. A company of American marines Is en route from Manila to China, but where the movement haa any specific significance to the Chi nese clvio war fare has not been learned. Lacking official explanatory ad vices, It was believed the sailing of several destroyers with the marine was of routtno nature, although developmenta In China during the last two days have been, closely watched ly Washing, ton authorities. These Included ' the reported capture on Thursday of Tientsin by the national people's army, and the killing yesterday of General Kuo Song. ; In the capture of Tientsin, the people's arm was said to have de feated troops of General LI Chlng, former governor of Chlhll pro vince. Peking, It la thought, may be the destination of the marines sailing from Manila, since they would not likely be needed at Tientsin, where the army has charge of American military ac tivities. Admiral Clarence S. Wil liams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, recently Informed the navy department that he planned to send soldiers to Shanghai as re lief units and possibly the marines 111 relieve others at Peking. ..EXPLOSION ON WAR8HIP. B08TON,' Mass., Deo. !8. Throe men were Injured today when an actylnne (aa tank exploded on board the U. 8. S. Florida now In drydock at the Charlestown Navy Yard. Tbs explosion, the csuse of which hss not been determined, was followed by fire which waa extinguished with alight damsge. Farm Machinery TO ARRIVE ABOUT MARCH 1ST We will give any one the privilege of ordering to come in this car at much reduced cash price on arrival. Last year we made this same offer and many farmers took advantage of the saving in freight, discounts, etc., which amounts to approximately 15 per cent. These implements are the McCormick-Deering Line which includes International disc harrows and gas engines, P. & O. plows, McCormick-Deering tractors, hay machinery and cream separators, Weber wagons, and a full line of other implements. We have a sample of most of these machines in stock as it is our regular line. You can see thrm before ordering. If there is anything that yo'i wi:l need for next season, der it now and save. Wharton bros. Wednesday's Offering 8 mmmmmmm Stone's Stores save you money every day in the year Resolve now to pay, cash as you go And the savings will surprise you FLOUR AND CEREALS 4 Best Hard Wheat Bread Flour, bbl. $3.C3 A Pastry, Graham, or S flour. 10 lbs t Rolled Oats, quick or SPUDS ARE SCARCE Netted Gems, fancy, 100 lbs. .. $3.45 Burbanlc8, fancy, 1 00 lbs $3.25 Burbanks. good quality, 1 00 lbs. .... $2.95 Onions, "less than wholesale", 100 lbs. $2.75 Smoked MeatHigh Quality Hams, light Eastern, lb. :...35c Hams, Picnics, lb' ..,... ....... 125c Bacon, medium fancy. ......35c Dry Salt Pork, Eastern JK. . 27c We Deliver $5.00 Orders Free I an west Case Street Roaeburg, Ore. NEWSY BITS TAMPA Red Grange fight? Not for 11,000. He haa scorned that much to take part in a lo-round bout. Nor would he engage In a bull fight WAQWiwrjTAV nrrtMni rm. statistics s to Mnnhattan Island: Farmers, rive, livestock, two mules, eight horses, 17 cows; acreage 72; mostly potatoes. CHICAGO Women who display their liquor Indiscriminately New Year'a Ere are liable to arrest Just like men. The warning cornea from prohibition headquarters. MEMPHIS A young Memphlan. who confessed to having stolen $100 worth of Christmas girts train the home of 'Mrs. J. It. Taylor, was released yesterday when the latter refused to testify agalA.st him. A dreary Christmas spent bv himself and his wife In went was given as his reason for the theft LOUISVILLE. Ky. The Charles ton has been banned by the Shawnee Club. Dancers doing the Charleston at a dance recently caused the building to rock violent ly and bits of plaster to drop. from the celling, hence the ban. PAHIS. Some Americans think the price of Christmas dinners looked like the figures of the French debt to the United States. The lowest for champagne was $4. IKJOHN. Wllhelm preached a sermon, wore a Prussian general's uniform and sat on a ihrone, all on Christmas, to say nothing of send ing poor families wood that be had chopped himself. MADRID. Newspsper folks are happy because Prlino de Rivera has decided not to make them get out Sunday Issues as planned. Instead Ihe government Is going lo print a Sunday paper Itself. NE WYOftK Cnedn nt New t van' 1 WE ARE ORDERING -OF- whole wheat . regular, 9 lbs....Sc if Orsf on California KM York University disagree with the" ': Rev. John Roach Stratum's state- .. -ment that marriage and college life are Incompatible. "L.. K." writes'"", ' four other co-eds who are also asar ' t rled: their marka have Improved,., and Instesd of going to bridge par ties. Indulging In gossip and becom-' " " Ing social parasites they are leading, social parasites they are teadtag Uvea far more beneficial for mind " and body. . tit LONDON. Eng. Foreheads haveJ -' again become fashipnable, but wo men'a ears must still be covered . " up and are useful only aa appenda ges from which great ear rings may dangle. London hair dressers have come to the rescue of women whose heads and faces lack the highly m'...- classical lines neccessary to make . Ihe slicked down hair becoming.' "' 1 The hair la now swept straight. back from the forehead and the . first and second dainty wavea '" cause graceful loops to fall over " i the ears, merely , Indicating the. shape of the head without accent- . ' uatlng unattractive lines. ' . PARIS. To be "a painted lady""""' " hss no particular significance In"" these days In the opinion of a trad Journal representing the manufac ., Hirers of face paint and face pow' . " der. At a grand opening of one ol the leading dressmakes In Paris re-,",. cently. out of nearly 200 women,--- ' onlv three by actual count had not - . undergone Ihe beautifying process of rogue, lipstick or crayoned eye- " ; brows. "n. , NEW YORK. Three unidentifi ed men were shot and killed early today as the climax of a Christmas dnnre at the Adonis social club, a South Brooklyn resort Mi'. . The triple crime was discovered when a policeman found one of the ' bodies lying In the street. He made . his way to the dance ball and found' the other men lying amid broken--' -furniture which had apparently-....-, been wrecked In a terrible struggle. -The hall was deserted. """" - New Year's edition 10c copy wrapped, ready to mall. or- j.