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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1926. ma m IS 'WW .-J M B . t 1 I'm Plenty of buyers for all kinds of homes, business property and building lots. Give us a description of your property TODAY E. K. McLENDON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 224 Perkins Building Phone 124 J LOCAL From Wilbur I Among the out of town visitors yi'ttenlay to transact business and ; visit friends for a few hours was V. R. Kinscl, of Wilbur. Hills Visit Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kail Hill and son. of Rook Creek, were visitors In RoneburK yesterday, spending the day here visiting and on business. Arrives from Portland Mrs. Henry Kniss and daughter, of l'ortland. arrived here last .''nine and will be the house ! guest of Mrs. Jennie Iirockway. McKay of From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balrd. who reside near Oakland, were visitors In Roseburg Wednesday, spending the afternoon shopping and greet ing friends. Ledgerwoods In Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ledge rwood relumed to their home at Myrtle ; fr,,', i,.r,:a afternoon after I visiting End transacting business here for a few hours. Returns From Portland W. A. Wampole, who was called ! to Portlnrd on account of the i death of his sister, and nttonded I her funeral at Salem the first ofi the week, has returned to nis nomo In thi3 city. Enroute Gouth Mrs. H. Kellem passed through Roseburg this morning, enroute from Portland to her home in Berk eley Cnlirornla, anu was me, ax the train by friends who visited, her a short time. , liirli H.mlltnn Hnmiu. Jnclge J. W. Hamilton, wno nas been spending a short time In Eu- gene, where ho attended a board j of regents of he University of! Orgon meeting, returned to Ros-; burg Inst night. He was re-elected president of the board of regents. To Attend Meeting Donald M. Mathews, Junior for ester on the TJmpqua National for - est, left this morning Tor corval- lis to attend the meeting of alum-, ghrums Visit nl of the o. A. C. school of fof- Mr an( Mrs. S. J. Shram molor estry. Mr. Mathews and Ranger tram Glide yesterday, spending Frank R. Rltter have been engaged fne afternoon In Roseburg visiting for some time In making a survey j of the South Lmpqua roan. Returns to Portland Paul Hufham. who spent a short tlme here visiting with his fwo(jnK business and trading here was brothers. Roy and E. H. Hufham. , oorge Reynolds, of Cleveland, has returned to his home In Port-j land. Mr. Hufham. a former Rose- Klnkalda Visit burg boy, la well known here. He Mr tni MrJ . Klnkald, residents was bill clerk in the MrCormlck !of niXOnvllle, visited friends and Steamship offices, In Portland, and ;Bpent a fcw hours transacting has been recently promoteu to tne neaa or ms aepanmenu Benson P. T. A. Meeting There will be a meeting of the Benson P. T. A. at the school appndnK , hort time In the after house on Friday evening. The reg-!noon attendln(r to business affairs, ular monthly business will be: , transacted and an Interesting pro- gram has been prepared. J. E. Mc- ninioca ann w. h. iuarsiers iN!sn.nt lhe afternoon In speak- on the different phases of "Thrift". Miss Gertrude Wlckham will give a Vocal solo and Miss Kl-low May Wilson will give a whistling solo. Leave for Indiana Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hosmer, of this city, are leaving for Portland. a1fo win yltii ln Portland. Stayton where they will spend a short an(t at Ty, Dslles. Thev will re time, going from Portland to ,,, nt ,h9 fr5t of February. Fvansvllle, Ind.. to visit and to Kentucky points. They will bring , M,n,,,P of Yoemen Visitor Mr. Hosmer's mother home on i j H Ew of portiand. state their return trip, coming hy way mMW of ,he Brotherhood of of .California, and she will spend An,erican Yoemen. was a visitor In some time In hopes of benefi ting , h, , for , ,hort ,lte ,er. her health. Mr Jfosmers father d Mr El)l1 ,pft th m0rnln passrd away last spring. for Medford. where he will attend At n tm I b,r n,eptln of brotherhood K9UT tll TTirt!il tonight. He hsa Just comnleted a laYV, tJJtC mUl. trip to Coos Bay points where he oms QaicUy Whin Yoa i visited the branch offices. Apply a Littlm Muttmrol Musterole won't blister like the old-: MlMlon 8tudy Class Meeting fashioned mustard plaster. Spread it on The Presbyterian Mission Study with your hniters. It penetrates to the PR wm hold IU first lesson In sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens ,h(, ,tmiy of home mission book, the congestion and draws out the sore- ,..poneer Peasants In America." at " MustenTi, a .ten. white ointment ! oTlnTheThnnrlo'r. i made with oil of mustard. Brings quick "Vtrev ii Sonrt. relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- i or"h"T?lr i ' if wHh X. lillitis, croup, still neck, astlima. neu- I '' Th" ',hp ralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, jSlsvs and will take up "The Euro rh.,,ni:nT. imVm.n i. .i -1,1. pean Background of the Slavs." of the back or joints, sprains, sore 1 muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. To Mothtn: Mosterole Is alto enada in milder form for babiss and small children. Ask for Children's MiuUroia, Jars A Tubes Jtarer that a mtutard piastmr hi NEWS Mr. Wiliams Tn J. P. Williams. Dlllard resident, spent a few hours here yesterday transacting business and meeting I friends. Returns From Portland Dr. E. J. Wainscott returned this morning from Portland, where hej spent a day or so attending to i business affairs. Weavers Visit- Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver, of Canyonville, visited and shopped! in this city for a few hours . yes- terday. On Business Gene Mathews, resident of North Deer Creek, was a visitor in this I city yesterday afternoon and trans acted business. On Business Among those from out of town to transact business In this city ' . . ' . OUirant, of Looting Ulass. Mr. Casebeer In George Casebeer, resident Glide, was a business visitor this city for a short time yester- day afternoon, Yesterday Mrs. J. Short, of Dlxonville, was a visitor in this city yesterday, spending several hours with friends and shopping. ; Visit Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, of nlKrdi motorcll here yesterday, afternoon visiting spending the afternoon visiting friends and shopping. rum . L. T. Haden, of -ecotlsburg. Is spending a day or so In Roseburg visiting with friends and looking after business matters. . On Business D. F. Darker returned to his home nt Dlxonville yesterday af ter visiting and attending to busl- neBS affars here for a few hourB. friends and on business, Business Visitor- Among those from the rural dis- tricts to spend yesterday transact- business In this city Wednesday. Mr. Bacon In George Bacon. Looking Glass ',, visits Friends Mr s j Chapman. of Glide, Roseburg visiting with friends and shopping. Mr. Farrlngton Leaves Mrs. Jno. R. ' Farrlngton and daughter, of this city, have rone to eastern Oreeon points, where thpv will visit friends and relatives - . On their trln ther Devotions will be led by Mrs. Fred Fisher' and Miss Parrott Will Arrive Today Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peterson, of Kansas City, are expected to ar rive hre todsy to be the house guests of E. H. Rosenberrr foT a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have been making a tour of the western states and coaft, and from here will rontlnueion their way to California points. Mr, Peterson la th president of the Peterson and Fell Railway company, and is prom inent In business circles In the east j Love Flees ' 1 Ss, km 1 ITtv'S. 2-l-A.Y 'V-AUuSI r.3 Love which lilossome I in the tropics ended in cold New Yr.rk when Mrs. May Vaughn filed suit for divorce from licr aviator husband,. Joseph V. Vaughn, whom she wed in the Soutli, She said lie told her he was a baron. Visitors In Town Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hercher, of Dillard. spent yesterday after-1 noon visiting friends and' trens-: acting business lu this city. Visitors From Camas Albert Rlchter, of tho " general merchandise store at Camas Val ley, and brother Fred Rlchter. were visitors In Roseburg yester day afternoon. Returns Home I). F. McKercher, who lins been attending to business matters here and looking after timber Interests near Riddle, left this morning lor his home at Crawtordsvllle, in Linn county, Oregon. You will soon need a tractor to plow that broccoli land. It will not be tho best time of the year to plow, so you will need plenty of i poWer to do it. with. We Invite you to investigate the McCormlck-Deer-, Ing tractors, either In the 10-20 or ' 15-30 site. They will pull two or three H inrh plows to IV d-pth , you" wish to plow. See the trnc- tor on our floor, or drop us a line and we will mail you circulars. Wharton Bros. i U.S. First j, .r- vi -..'1 Michael MnMeron. fourteen, who worked ns o btilhlioiise attendunt nl Allnnlic C.ily U earn piiHHime mnncy to visit rcliitivcs in lit lillKl. lins come liomc. Sillily tlisillilioned. "I'tiropc's the hunk," he suiil. B.r.linrt I inlr-nilcri-lii sluv T t ,. IIUIUC I1CI Cdi . .. . Wf h'm.m y ri ?' 1 State Highway Commission to Opens Bids at Next Meeting It Is Decided at Today's Session (Awlatl hts Lnun! Win.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Jnn. 21 Wiork of surfacing The Dalles-Call-fornla highway (Fremont trail) Is to be hurried by the state- high way commission for the summer's tourist travel. i Bids will he opened for surfacing the ili nii Ijiva Unite section of the I road, 10 miles, at the next meeting lof the highway commission, to beiedbuby. jheld here February 25, at 10 a. m. Other bids to be opened at that I time include the surfacing of the; gups on each side of the new j it rooked River bridge, a total of ; i.l.l miles for Imtim. ItiEr the Itaker- Slices guu-n stction or tne Bauer-1 unity nignways, u nines; tor a tiniber-type-of-cunstruction bridge over the slough north of Coos Bay at Hauser on the Roosevelt high- ay. As the proposed bridge to co it more than 10000 over the s lets river on the Roost velt h'fh-iport way is to be re-advertiscd. the bids for this work will also be opened here rebruary 25. This work was decided upon by the commission today. The hrghway commission was ad - vised this morning by Judge : Schanntp, of the Umatilla county court, that Umatilla county owed the commission JC8.904. Judge mcnannep was accompanied u; Commissioners Beann and HaleB. ( "We have a thousand places In ! which to put that money, when can you pay it,' replied Highway com missioner H. B. Van Duzer. "That's It, we need It too," said Judgo Schannep. "Instead of - us paying you this money, we think the stnte should expend the sum, $68,904 fen Improving tho South Road, which Is on your map as the Pendleton-Ukinh highway. We thluk the state should appropriate the moneys we have spent on oth- First Trip "ffi e i. U rV.?; '-wli ! Although Thomas Nasli has ! been piloting big ships in and 'out of Quccnstown, Ireland, i for 32 years, he has just ' crossed the Atlantic for the ' first lime. He was on unwiUV ' ing passenger on the Fran- conia. After piloting it out of the harbor it was too rough I for him to return on the pilot I boat and he had to come to New York. Leaving Sunday Henry Harth. of JIarth's Toggery, expects to leave Sunday for Port land, where he will attend the Clothiers' convention. Mertsns Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merten and dp.uehtr. Genevieve, of Weyburn. Canada, are visiting at the home of ! R. A. Hartley, manager of the 1 Western Auto Supply Co. Mr. and I Mrs. Merten have been on a trip to Minneapolis and to California; ' points. Tiiy expect to be here! I about a week. Lfvlnq to Attend 8hoe Show- f rank Koiers. she salemn or ripriers, -win lenre tnnirni iot rorusna to snena a i'w nays. mr. Ronors will took over the prise lnnln style models from the na tlnnftf show pageant, held this month. Th styles will be shown In l'ortland tomorrow to shoe deal ers hr appointment. The pnKfant was held In RL I-mils the first part j f tho second week In Jantmry, and In Chlcaitn. thn natlonnl show was latter part of the. week, I Mr- Rners will plrk out an exten-lpolnt slve spring stork to be used In Flthers store here. er highways In our county and wipe' off this debt by putting tt on the South Road." ' "In other words." said Van Do zer, "yon want us to wipe off a debt of $68,904 by giving you more than 1168.000, additional Muds." 'Yes, sir." "We'll take the matter under very serious consideration,' declar- An offer by the Baker county court of a block of land In Baker, one block of the Old Oregon trail, to the highway commission free for machine shop and garage pur- iumm wan wfoirA,l tt rhilrman Duby for consideration. Action of i , the offer will be taken at next : months meeting. . Th commia,lon 8pent the after. noon d,8CU8g,n(r ,ne proposed toll , brjd oyer th Coiumbia riv,r at L ,ew wUh memben ot the of Portaai commission, A Mion from cltilen, of Tror nd hamieta In Wallowa country, was presented asking that a road be constructed up the j Grande Ronde mvon from Elgin ; to a point on the Washington state line. nq hope was given that the road would even be considered, it waa decided to nav tlOO for a few square feet of land along the Old Oregon trail adjoining fcmml-; grant Par. This is done to keep of concession eft the park tract. Action la to be taken at once re-; garding the park site at Otto Crest on the Roosevelt highway in Lin-, coin county. The commission will ! make a cash offer to the owners ot , the tract, Wilbur 3. and Frank W. Badley of Portland. It the otter is not accepted at once, court action will be com menced this week to condemn the park sight. Returns Home Mrs. R. V,. Wallace returned to her home at Remote this morning after visiting and shopping ln this , olty yesterday. Dr. Shoemaker Oommlsnlonpf! Dr. Shoemaker has received notice of his commission as first Lieutenant In the United States Army Medical Reserve corps. Strung Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs. r rea Strang mo tored to Medford yesterday, where they ateended the concert of Sousa and his band. In Yesterday ' Herbert llycrs, of Canyonville, motored here yesterday, spending a few hours attending to business affairs. From Winston- Mrs. W. Hofman, who resldos near Winston, spent a few hours today in Roseburg visiting with friends and shopping. Viritrr This Morning F. G. Ewens, of Garden Valley, motored here this morning, spend ing several bouri attending to business affairs and greeting friends. From Clevelami " Among those from the rural districts to spend a few hours yes terday In fhls city looking after business afalrs was Phil Nachter, of Cleveland. We sell Myers and Hardle spray outfits. If you are planning to buy a sprayer, remember that we are here permanently to furnish you with repairs to keep your machine In first class working condition. Wharton Bros. j Pine Paid I Fines hsve been paid In the t local Justice court hy James O'- ' Rourke. fined 15 for driving a ! ear with Improper brakes, and L. 1 Hotter, who paid $10 for driving ! an overloaded truck. To Meilford Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wlxson. the former the manager of the Twen- j tleth Century Store In Roseburg, mororen 10 aieaiora yeeiernay attending the Sousa Band Con. cert. Mr. CorbeU Hi L. II. Cornell, of Ssn Francisco, field representathre of the Am- erirsn Ked Cross In Orexon, is spending a few davs In town con forlin with local Ited Cross offi cials. , p.or aM y,, nwi read The News- nPTn 1 PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 21. Tho 1 local egg msrket Is dlsplaylnc a j firm undertone with firsts up a to in cents on the exchsmre today. Other atrades Held steady. The local baiter market contin 1 MARKETS I aMBaaHMHMHaaaa. ely a few of the BairgaMs left Better Hurry! Sale continues till Saturday evening BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS $65 and $68.50 Terms of $10 down and $2 weekly being given. i THIS BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE model. Regular price $150. Now on (ale for $98.50 10 SELECTIONS FREE EASY TERMS . BRUNSWICK CONSOLE Late Model Regular price $210, now only $105. 10 selections free. $10 down, $2 per week. A real dollar Jsaving Values galore in ussd Pianos and Phonographs If You Failed to Attend This Great Sale last week do so now. Place music in your home. Nothing takes the place of music and now is the opportune time to purchase. . Save money. BUY NOW ues steady. There Is plenty of but ter coming In for local require ments and the future trend of val ues depends entirely now on the shipping outlet There appears to be no let up In the slump In country dressed meat. Choice light veal sold as low as Hie on the street yesterday and although new arrivals were only moderate this morning, supplies are plentiful and. demand larking. The extreme top on veal Is report ed at IS cents. Choice light bogs remain firm at 17 to 17c. Little change la shown In the lo cal poultry market. Receipts are liberal and the movement slow. The market continues to show a weak undertone but valuea art un changed. Members of the Portland dairy exchange and oth'rs Interested In the buiter and egg Industries will leave tomorrow morning In a ' L $98 toil J During this tale we have taken in a number of good used pianos on payments on Grands and Player Pianos and now have at bargain prices such makes as Ellington, Wellington and Kingsbury, Schubert, Concord and others ranging in price from $98 to $250... Going at this sale as low at $10 down and $2 per week. I t ' mi 500 Edison Rec ords now on sale. $1.00 Records, choice 46c . 500 other Rec ords going on sale at 35c or 3 for $1.00 event Last week we did not offer any reduction on Edison Phonographs but this week we are offering every Edison on our floor at big reductions. Our EDISON stock is all late model con sole type machines. Big1 reduction on every instrument Ott's Music Store Phone 461 Roseburg, Oregon special car. with the Seattle delega tion to a) "nil lhe annual conven tion of the Pacific slates .butter, t'gg and rheese aHSOciatinn, which opens In 1-os Angeles Monday. Among the topics exacted to be before the convention Is the ques tions of the Uincouht system against the net system employed on coast exchanges. Oregon was the Urgent shipper of cheese to the Han Francisco market during 1!ii!5, marketing s total of 3.029,468 pounds, lilr.ho was a clone second with a tolal shipment of 2.S3C.377 pounds. "PORTLAND. Ore., Jnn. 21. i'r stredv; firsts le hlnlier. Cur rent reeelpta 26c; frenh medium 16c; fresh standard firsts K'i Tr iic, fn-sh siamlaid exlrn IX I'd 29r; fresh underslxed 22'(-'2iC. Mutter steady; extra rum-a. city 44ic; a'indarda 4lc; prima firsts ' Brunswick, Style 117 Regular price $235. Our sale price $63.50. 10 selections free. I ' $10 down, $2 per week. ACT NOW 43c; firsts 43c; prints 48c; cartons 49c Milk steady. Best churning; crer.m 42c net shippers' track In rone 1. Cream delivered Portland 4fc. Raw milk (4 per cent) S2.50 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. Poultry slow, weak. Heavy hena 2Sfr26c; light 20c; springs M 2Hc; young while ducks 266 2Xc do dressed nominal; dressed tur keyj 421 43c; live nominal; geese dressed 28i:iOc; enpnna 40l2c. Potatoes, slow, 12.75. Onions slow, ll.001.75. Nuts steady, movement slower. Walnuts, No. 1, :?iR32c; filberts 21fi2tc; almonds 2'vioic; Brazil 11111s 24'f2c: Oregon Chestnuts, lSfi20o: pean'its lOii 13Jc- Caecuia hij qu.'et, nominal. 79 71c: Oregon vrape root nominal. Hops quiet but steady. New crop ciusurs 221c; fuKgli'S 250. '
