Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1927, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWlS-REVlEW, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1927. THREE MAKES EASIER than you ever thoughtpossible. The always de pendable quality of Calumet en ables you to ac complish better results with less effort. Try it. DOUBLE ACTING John Ulam and George Kilpat rick, who reside east of Canyon vllle, had narrow escapes from death yesterday while working on a suspension bridge across the South Umpqna river. The bridge collapsed and dropped both men Into the water, where they were rescued only after considerable ef fort. The two men were working in ! the center of the bridge, adding ; sections to the floor, which they were suspending fronithe cables, when tho upper cnble broke and dropped the men about thirty feet into the water. A rope, which they had been ' using to draw u$ ma terials, hung suspended from, the romainlng cable, and ns Mr. Ulam enmo un he caught this rone. Mr. Kllpatrlck was (lazed bv the fall Lut Mr.'": Ulam caught him as she came to the surface 'and th t two' men cliing-to-.the ropeVA. C.'-iOlnin,. the third workman at the bridge. took the raft which had been used In crossing the stream, and tried to reach the men In the water, but the current was so swift that, he rould pot get the raft in a position to reach tho men. Herbert Beyers, who resides nearby, heard the com motion and inn to the scene. iRimbine out nlong the c.ble until ije could reach the rnpe to which tlhe rnft was tied, and managed to fvll do raft un to o nolnt where Mr. Ulnin could reach the other twn mn and haul them to safety. The river nt that nolnt is about KO feet wide with the water about 15 ret dopn n'l the current quite swift, so that the exnerience. with which the two men met came very nearly being their last. . "Say it with Christmas Seals." SUPREMECOURT ' DECISION GIVEN fAwwIfltrd Vteu Tiised Wre SALEM. Ore., Dec. 13. Bv nn nninlon of the Pupreme court to day, written hv Juki ice Coshow, In tho raie of tho pinte "on relation of Edwnrd Sullivan penlnst Judee Oeorpe Tazwell thp InUor Is re quired to nrcept jurisdiction In n ' neronnl Inlnrv action broinrbt bv Sullivan URniiiRt the Luckenback Stnmsh'n omnnnv. Inc. Tazwell. pg presiding tndeo of tne rtrcuit hnrh for MnUnomah coiintv. refund lurladietion on pronnds that tho steamhln cnm pnnv woq n Delswar Cornnrntl0i. and Rn'Wvnn initftntpd an original proeeedine In "landfmnq in the su preme court. T onlnlon toiav re- nnires Judro Tozh-pIJ to accept mr mo i Sullivan's so flOO nersonnl Inlnrv suit against the steamship L'oiintnv State TrpfiRnror Kav Is unhurt In 1 turkeys iWanted! At Canyonville, Friday. Dec. 16th I will pay the prevailing market Roseburg price for dressed Turkeys received on that day. HERBERT BEYERS Turkey Shoot! Sunday, Dec. 18, 1927, 9:00 A. M. Gov't Range, Rain or Shine For Pistols and Rifles Any Size. EVERYBODY WELCOME Auspices Roseburg Pistol and Rifle Club. BACIDHG LESS THAN it PER BAKING ' : . J j J . '. ;, t ! SLAUGHTERS FAMILY 5 I . , . , : .. . 5 : )tV! S (Auortntetl Prs Leaapd .Wlrp' - ' HENNESSEY." i OltlO.i SDac? , 13. Phillip' MJllis, Airmen killed his ,wifa and flveichil- dren with an axe ':t'oday' and, then hanged hlmsW from a rafter in .hla para- here. : I i - . -. r v DEMAND RESIGNATION . ; fAiioclatH Preu Iawnl Wire) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Resignation of Secretary Jar- otne and Lloyd S. Tenny, of the bureau of economics in the Department of (Agrlcul- ture, was demanded j In the penae 'today'-by Senator Hef- lin, Democrat, , Alabama, be- cause of the. break in .cotton prices ij-ecently, following is- Btinnceiof n department price estimate. y iusllc&Beft aft opinion, wrltteh nrflrmlni! Judire George' Tazwell fh the Linda A. Frank Inheritance tax caBG, For purposes of determining the Inheritance tax the apnraiserfl of tho estatn placed -ft value of $78,- 97Rflo upon certain atoek.for 51.- 880 42 a share. To this..Kay object ed that tho stock was not ap praised Pt netual vfinv Theilowei4 court, Uiep sot paide Us former or der reenrdme' Hie .appraisers ire norr and npssd the frock- on a basis of $3 91130 a share. The executor Henry : J. Frank, an nealed. Forty-two- shn res; of stock In the Iilumauer-Frnnk Drug com nany bequeathed to Henry J, Frnnk was involved. - Only one other written onlnlon was handed down today. This was nn opinion written bv Justice Co show after affirming Judge George T?09Rmnn of the lower court for Mnltnonh coiintv in the case of W. O. Nisley vs. Sswver Service. Inc., apppllnnt. a suit for judgment for nersonal injuries. Ornllv the court dismissed ap rtoolq (q te ennes of Plate vs. Dor mltzer and State vs. Murphy. KEARNS SUIT DISMISSED M-wIafwl Promt T-oniiml Win WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. One of the two eniiity suits broutrht bv .Tack Rpants. former monneer of .Tnck Demnsev. for one third of Demnpv's earnings under an allee- ed contrpet with Kenrns In this country. Mexico and Furone. was iHjmi"sed today by Federal Judge window. The oc'ln wns tnken upon mo tion of Arthur F. DrNcolI. counsel for Demnpey. who asked that both nf the ults brought In this juris diction hp dismissed. Mr. Drlscoll Id hl client hd wanted to brine: the action to trial but that Kearns hfd ennped delay. LOCAL Visitor Monday Sirs. V. N. Kust of Dillard spent Monday afternoon in this city shopping and unending to business affairs. . Visitor" Monday ' ' Um - D :. A f'nlhmln ! nt flnrifen Valley was in Hoseburg ilonuay af ternoon shopping aim attending, to busiue&S( affairs. . j Fisherman Visits t. ! . ' Geo Bolonmn. rancher and fish-. erman or Umpqua, was in this city yeHterday afternoon, looking after busliiesq 'matters. :, . ! . : s , i r , B - , r ', i i. Froni Glide .' '!' Mrs; Frauk, Hahn . and Mrs. ,u Ilawo .of ailde were In Roseburi; Monday af terhoon looking after DuhIuhss affairs and shopplug.. ; Been-In Portland r ; 'l Sir. end Mrs.-. -O. 'D. McAllister are honie following a trip to Port land, last week where they enjoyed a .visit, with iriends. ,; , i Returned Monday . . . Mrs. H. E. Allison returned here yesterday afternoon from. Cottage Grove, where she enjoyed a visit with friends over Sunday. i : ; ,1 ! Back After Illness ' : J. Harding, bookkeeper, at tlie-C. : A. Lockwood .) Motor 'Company of fices, has. resumed his work follow ing an illness the paKt several days'; Is In Portland I ' " ' I ! Dr. Lee A. Wells' is In Portland attending to business affairs, hav ing motored to the metropolis' Sat-in-day.. He; will return hero'. Wed nesday, ; ; j ; ' i ' i , , , -j i To Looate In Los Angelee t .' f i Mrs.-Allce; Trustee, : for 'many years a resident of. this cHj.l left ytiieruay muuii.iur 'tjuy Aifge lea; where aheji expects ( to Ulva in :tHn"riiUii:.i'ii?ii,iiii Rnn. 4a hkln '. . '. !' t - ' h I Mrs. Ai J. Stlmmel, who ten days ago arrived' here for a visit1 pver the holidays, jlf ft j yesterday , for vnico,- uaiti ;Deing- caueu . uyi, Busi ness, tp the outliern city. '. ; Return from Eugene ' " ' Mr. and Mrs,' George Trultt re turned! herewesterday ifrdm 'Eu gene; where' they have ' been .on business' TJiey .nre preparing to move to tlieinal-tlherii city. Arrived from California Harless Smith, who has been gpne for. the, past .several months, during fwhiclt time he was in'SaJn Jose and 'otl(cr ;Gaj(fori)ia piiliUS, nas returneu to iioseDUrg. Myrtle ,Creek People Visit Ml, and Mrs. P. A. RriircR of Myrtle preek oie 4q this city dur ing Monday t .. afternoon shopping and nttendlrigHo ..busluiies mattersj. Improving In health B. W. Cooney, former county agricultural agent, who has been very i)l for the past several months' has been'" gradually.' lm proving and is reported tp be .'able to be: otit greeting .frlonds again. Mrs. tsaae Mere i (' ; " Mrs. -R.'C. Bade pf :Walla Wallaf Washington, arrived "here 4 yester-' dayafternoon to spend a few 'days' .visiting with her nephew, 'Dan IJoone. Following her ainy In this city Mrs.? Bade, will go to qall fomia. Visitor Left for South Joseph Solnlcka of Havre, Mori' tana, who has been visiting at the home of his brother, Rudolph Sol nlcka, at Brockway, loft yesterday afternoon for California' points, where he will enjoy a visit with menus Before Mb return home. Relief Operator Here- Harry H. Polen of Portland and Southern Pacific relief operator is here to take charge of the work at the telegraph department of the Southern Pacific station during the absence of J. D. Osborn, who was called to Reno, Nevada, last week by the serious illness of his mother. The Fragrance of Early , Blossom Time SHARI PERFUME It Is strikingly distinc tive iu character. . The odor Is delicate yet lasting. Appropriate for all oc occasions. Miniature Bottle. $1.50 Nathan Fullerton feKaiJL Vrug Start Roseburg, Oregon NEWS Here from Klamath Falls O. O. Hunsaker arrived here last evening from Klamath Falls for a brief visit. From Glide Mrs. R. Blair of Dillard was In this city on Monday afternoon vis iting friends and shopping. Mitt Houter Visited Miss Mabel llouser of Riddle spent Monday In this city visiting with friends and shopping. Mr. Johnson Visitor Lenart Johnson was here from Melrose Monday afternoon looking after business affairs aYtd trading. Visitor Monday Mrs. Oscar Hanson, resident of Melrose, spent Monday afternoon visiting and attending to business matters here. From Melrose .: K ; ;Mrs, G. Johnsonrof Melrose wns In this city during the afternoon Monday shopping and looking after business matters. - .. ; .,. Visitor 'this' Morning-- , . Mrs. W. O. Montgomerv of Look ing Glass was (n Roseburg .this mnrnlne attending to business af fairs and shopping. -' Here from' Azalea I Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Jantzer of Azalea visited here overnieht Mori dnv on thplr was- homo following a northern trip b'nuto. ; ': ? i "' . Mii Tanner Visits ' Georee Tnpneri wns a visitor from Camas Vallqy yesterday after noon nn ; was looking of tor Busi ness afia,lrs, and trading. B'utlnoBs Visitor : -Roberta Chamberlln, rancher of I.ooklnK Glass valley, was In this city latp j yesterday afternoon at- tenuingap business matters. Spent -Monday Here Mr. 'and Mrs. j John Thrush of Caman' Valle" . Rnnnt 'Mnnilnv In Roseburg Visiting friends and at tending .tp business af fail's. From Mel rote Mrs. E. E. Penn nf Melrose was here Into yeBterday nftornoon shopping and attending tp business matters. In Portland Today H. R. Adams and N. W. Perkins nre exnected 'h.ere this evening following a motor trio Jo Ppr.tland. whore! -ttjev were Jooklng 9? bU8ln9ss.;af farsj. : J , , f , J j) Gone to Eugene for Day- Mrs. T. u. swearingon, Mrs. Joseph F. Jones of this city and their guest, Mrs. J. R. Thompson of neir guest, Mi'f. j. k. 'rnompnon nt 'endleton, mntoredrto 'Eugene, 'tllli nojailng ,trf Bpond- tne flnyj: t'ennt mo! 1 Club Meetlna Postponed Bailoui-a Club, Daughters of the Nile, which was to have beld a meeting todnv, has postponed' all meetings until January 10?' when annual election' of pf fleers -will be heidj'i 5 jv if Returned to Eugene V, v -'Fred Mi -Rowley returned to Eu- eeno the first pf the week after a few-days' stay In Roseburg. ', "Mrs. Rowley, who nccompanied him here last -week is remaining here for several, days" 'to visit with hor daughter, Mrs. Herbert D. Qulne. Returning Home Dexter McAllister Is returning this evening to Corvallls after spending the past several davs here with his brother. Glenn Mc Allister, and family. He 1b manager of the Stage -Terminal at Corval lls. : ;.'.-.' ;' 1 11; Spent 8unday In Eugene- Mrs. Fred Knieht spent Sunday In Eugene as the guest of her son William Knight, who Is a student at the University of Oregon, She sccompanled home Mrs. . Geo. Mradburn and her brother, Fred Porter, who spent the day visiting with their parents. Mother Dies in Nevada ' The mother of J. D. Osborn of 1Mb cltv died at her homo In Reno. Nevada, before Mr, Osborn and his wife, who were enroutn to her bedside, could reach that city, nr-oordlnir to word received here this morning. Grant Osborn of this city Is a grandson. Leaving for Portland Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Amort and two daughters are leaving mid. week for Portland, where they In tend to make ther home In the fu ture. Mr; Amort this week dispos ed of bis business Interests hero pnd will he manager of the factory branch of the Bean Spray Pump company In Portland In the future. 8tnn Over to Visit Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Folklns stop ped over In Ttosehnrg vesterdav aft ernoon to visit Mrs. Belle Behind ier and Miss Mflble Schlndler. They were en route home from Crescent Cltv, viiere they vislied their pon nnd wife. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fol klns. Their son and a Mend were accompanying them north by auto. Son Here for Winter Mr. t'hsrle" Paraioo of Peel wna a visitor In Roseburg Mondav af ternoon. Iter son. John F. New nen, hss Just returned from Pan Dleen and southern points, having received en honorable discharge from the United 8U's navv In which he ha served for the past f"W years. He expects to spend the winter here. Here from Alaska Mrs. Wm. Donaldson of Juneau, Alaska, arrive! here yesterday to remeln Indefinitely visiting with her mother, Mrs. Esther Smith, and sister. Mrs. Lee Goodman Mrs. Donaldson has been In Minne sota, where she consulted a, spe cialist for her health. She Is a former resident of this city and well koown here. fButlnet Visitor ', , . J . I O. Undsay of Meh-ssej .was- In Roseburg during the morning at j tending ,tp', MilUtwt.fOarii and irauiog. r ' ' i , Visiting at Oowell Home ! ' 1 ' Mrs. Pitcher of Pueblo, Colo., Is visiting at the home of Mrs. John W. Dowell for a few days during the week. 1 ' t t Butlnett Vitltor I William Connor, resident of Rld- uie, speni several nours yesieruay in this city trading nad looking at ter business matters. From Myrtle Creek ' Mrs. J, A. Rice of Myrtle creek was a visitor here during the af ternoon Tuesday and was looking after business matters. Coming From Portland ! Mrs. M. R. Kronke. Mrs. J. R. Royce and Miss Laura Kronke are expected home today following a week's stay in Portland, where tney visited with friends. ; Visitors From Drain Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sagaberd of Druin were hi Roseburg for several hours yesterday attending to busi ness matters und shopping. ' In great demand those family Christmas tree holders. Made of metal, are Inexpensive, but save a lot of fuss and litter. Your tree quickly anchored, and then the holder lasts forever. See them at Churchill's. RoUrlant Will Meet Thurtday The Rotary club will meet next Thursday as usual at the Umpqua hotel, the quarantine on meetings having been abandoned, according to announcement today. The pro gram committee has a good pro gram planned and all the bpys are expected tp be present to enjoy the occasion. ' . REMUS MAKES A PLEADING TALK CINCINNATI, Deo. 13. Pent up hatred against Franklin h. Dodge, Jr., harsh criticism of Prosecutor Charles P. Tatt, II, and a threat tu mandamus Judge Chester R, Shook before the state- supreme court were voiced today In a vitriolic twenty minute address by George Remus, Uie former "king of boot- loggers' 'pn trial tor his lite, for or oide, t ' ,i ' Remus summoned forbidden language to voice hlB hatred of Dodge, the former department of Justice agent to whom he attribut ed the blame for all his troubles. Turning to young Tatt he called him and his assistants "these no vices," and accused them of 're sorting td -"subterranean" advant ages in iholr efforts to convict' him. ' . i , I i I . r I STATE PRESS COMMENT lil I f (The' Circuit Rider ,rH&te 1'rei. eppio,' excerts tfrom "Tho Circuit Rider," broadcasted by Prof. J, B. Horner of the. Ore gon Agricultural College 'over KOAC on November 8th: "The equestrian statute of Tlie Circuit Rider placed on the capital grounds at Salem as a loving tribute by Hon; R. A. Booth to his father, re minds us that while the sacrifices of the circuit ridor wero, untold, the, reward was great. In the course of time Bchool houses were built, and the school - buildings came to bo utilized also as meeting places. Lator a church stood be side the school, and then ah aca demy; finally a college, a univers ity or Bomo charitable Institution appeared along the ;Uuit ott the ell'-: cult rldeK ' ' ' '' ' ' 1 . "So, as we admire tho Univers ity of Oregon, let us not forget that it was cradled by the Cum berland Presbyterian church; or that the State Normal School at Monmouth was cradled by tho Christian church, first as Christ ian College;- Wlllamotte 'Univers ity, by the MothodistB; Paolflc University by tho Congregational lnts; Pacific College by the Friends; Oregon Agricultural Col lege by the M. B. Church South; or that the Mlflslonory university nt the upper Nilo that Colonel Roosevelt so admired would have boon Impossible but for the United Prenbytorlnn church that had Its origin at Oakville, which will he vlsltod next Sunday by college stu dents nnd friends. Let It also not bo forgotten that back in the history of each thrill ing story of a circuit rider loyally sustained by bis devoted self- denying wife." Prof. Horner might have gone with a still more extended list of Oregon Institutions of learning and hospltalB and other monuments to altruistic feelings of the race And he might have ranged over the wide world to every land Influ enced by tbe precepts of the Na- zarene who taught the brotherhood of man, and named practically all the hospitals and asylums and in stitutions devoted to the allevia tion of the sufferings and to the moral well being of the races of men. The circuit rider has been con fined to nn church denomination. Pntil, apostle to the gentile wns among the first of them. Those who rode after him were legion. The Mavflower pilgrims were among the host They first gave charily and consolation and then foanded the chnrch and the school and the greatest of America's historic universities followed. The spirit of the rlrcult f riders has scattered missionaries nnd mis slonarv Institutions on all the five continent, and In nearly every Is land In the seven seas. If we are to have mutual feder ation of the forces of brotherhood bringing world understanding and ne.ee nmnnr the races of humanity and permanent world peace, it will come from the spirit of the circuit rider Salem Statesman. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS nr. i i i i i iMii liBdnf Christmas ! Do Your Christmas Shopping' Novd-For Safety i i As a rule when your P wife has something to talk to you, about it's about something she hasen't got maybe that diamond ring you . promised her for Christmas is just the thing . to make her stop hold- ' i .', mg up her sister a husband as a pattern and ' WHY NOT? . OUTLINED ADVISORY Roseburg dolegatos to the no comber meeting of the Pnclflo Northwest Advisory Board of the American Railway association are assured of very Interesting and pro fitable discussions of 1 the many shipping problems that have a ten dency to retard or develop the vari ous soctions of tho Pacific north west; and in which southern Ore gon Is interested. V ' 1 , "Every shipper In Rosoburg or Douglas county is affected by de cisions and recommendations made In thoBO conferences," stato H. J, Arnett, tho exocutlvo secretary of the board. "People engaged In tho lumber shipping business no matter how small their output, should at tend those meetings and be ready to make ony suggestions they might have," states A. W. Cooper, general chairmnn of the board nnd mnnagor of tho Wcstorn Pino Manufacturers association. ' "Thlfl Is a business mooting," states the circular announcing the program. "These meetings have been kept free from Bcctlonnl Jeal ousies; the Interests of the Paci fic northwest are trcatod as a whole. Local quarrels aro not ad mitted to the program. Personnl aggrandizements, platltudoB and meaningless oratory have no place on our program." Such men ns I..r. Phil Johnson, prosldent nf tho Boeing Airplane Co., Mr. Wm. Spoulo, president the Southern Pacific Co., J. A. Swnl well, president Dexter-Horton Na tional Bank, Senttlo, and two prominent agriculturists will de liver addresses during the day. Spe cial committees will rondor reports giving progressively oconomic con ditions prevailing In certain major communities during the past five yours. Theso reports will be very in teresting and replete with data on which business precedents have been established. They will also forecast, based on a studv of com neient groups of men, the pros pective business ncllvltlos In the maior Industries nf the northwest during Janunrv, Fobmay and March of 1(129 Bankers use these an nlv.eq In outlining future hnnklng policies. Rnllronds use them ns a guide In allocating, repairing and renewing mobile units to meet ship ping rennlremenls. thus minimis ing onnnrtnnltle. for car shnrtape. Merchnnts ue the reports ss a de termining rector In purchasing stocks for future consumption. From a hnslnes standpoint this conference Is an Important asset to local business men. e-ineclally shln "rs. and I Is arsMfvIng to know thst several from Roseburg expect to attend. ' CONDEMN LOAN GIVEN TO HILL WASHINGTON. T)ec. 1S The hlnntti board todnv pdopted a resolution enndemMn? i1 ectlnn of rnmmls'loner W. S. Hill In ao- crtntlpw n lonn frm i renrnonta tlve nf Swvne np'l Hnvt, shle"lne "mrinnv r' tn F-"r.clco npd nt tte same time It ordered cancelled the rnntrnet wnyn nnd Tlnvl hns fnr tbe onerntlon if thp American, A"tralt Orient line. J. J. Blev wos the man named Id the resolution as having made the BOARO MEETING i i i tt w rnr tit rfBT m i'WT Wi i-f m r Is Just j Around I I and Avoid the Big Crowds I i i i t S j H t 7' U i ! i i i ! I f Make' her "say" "Just what' I wanted, a beautiful pearl necklace." ii1 Or make this Christmas one of lifetime remembrance with a beautiful wrist watch, plain or set with diamonds and sapphires. And your ; boy friend or, brother would say just what 1 wanted if you gave him a wrist; watch or real leather pocket book or military set, and we have them. , A thou sand and one different selec tions. j,.v jr - ;A 'srhall deposit wilj jholci any gift till Christmas.' ' " BUBAR BROTHERS JEWELERS TURKEY PRICE ON PECLINE TODAY - i (The 'turTcoy I hiariet , today was In considerable of a flur- ry, with buyers receiving a great number of birds to bo used In shipments to Los An- igolos, Sun; ; Francisco and 'othor coast centers. Buying Btarted out brisk this- morn- ing, but, shortly: before noon orders Were received by lojcal huyors to quit taking birds. Rbports from the' south we're that a heavy shipment of Ne-. vada turkeys into , California had threatened to upset the market and . had frightened the wholesalers. Early prices this morning were at 33 cents per pound, but this broke to 4 35 nnd 3d. cents ns the day e progressed. Receipts- wore re- ported to be verv heavy and It Is estimated that , perhaps five or Blx cars will be shipped out tonight for the Christmas trade. " . QET8 APPOINTMENT ", ' WASHINGTON, Bee' 13. Henry L. Stlmson of New York wbb nominated by Prosldent Coolldge today to ho governor general of the Philippines. Stlmson, who wns the presl- ' dcnt'B personal envoy to Nicaragua in tho peace ncgo- Nations there last spring, was ) believed to have been the president's first choice for the post for Home tlmo, but tbe ) appointment came as a Bur- prise because it was under- stood that Mr. Stlmson did not care to assume the re- sponslbllltles. He succeeds the late Major General Leonard Wood, who died In this country last sum- mnr while on leave of ab- senco. In appointing Mr. Stlmson to the post, the president took tho administration of the Philippines out of tho hands of a military officer, hut he 4 acted on the assumption that e the New York man, a former secretary of war, would carry out Goneral Wood's p ollcles In the Philippines as well as those of Mr. Coolldge, loan to Mr. Hill who announced his resignation yesterday after Presi dent Coolldge had failed to send his name to the senate for con firmation. Tho resolution :; said there had been bofnre the board for some months he matter of the proposed sale of the American-Australia-Oriental line, all operated from the west coaat for the board and "pend ing the consideration and discus sion of the mattera by the board, Mrs. J. J. Bley, the alleged Wash ington representative of ' one of the Interested parties, Swayne and Hnyt, consummated a loan of a substantial sum of money to one of the shipping bonrd commission ers, W. 8. Hill, which money wbb obtained on a note signed by Bley and Indorsed by Robert H. Swayne, president, swayne and lloyt; and a majority of the board that con sidered ard voted upon the report of the committee concerning the matter were In total Ignorance of the above facts." The opinion of the board wbb that the "offer nnd acceptance of such loan constitutes a grave Im propriety." and that the contract should be cancelled. Eat barbecue sandwiches mod live forever. Brand's Road Stand imirfir am i m fUri ilfi C - J -J the ' Corner Later f ! r $16.00" A hew thin model watch engraved white gold, is-, the ideal gift for son or brother, j j . -J .When buying Christ mas diamonds be guided by store reli ability and pay the ; price of quality,; .', 1 I ,? .! . t (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK. Society t here hoars that Gloria Gould Bishop who . Is living In Rome, has changed the naino of, her baby daughter to Gloria 0,161. ATLANTIC CITY. What !prlce testing jttocklngsr Two experts ask a totul of $750 for three -examinations of blood BtalnB' ou ' Mrs. LllUendahl's , hoso. : The boai;d of freeholders Is holding up' payment, thinking ' S25 ' per analysis is enough. ' .... , . .MEYIPn fllTV Will Pnirnra ll off Llndy." I've got to give up my nice room ai mr. morrow h- uiii basBV and lot Llndv have If." he explains. ,; ,, . , . NEW YORK. There are no really devoted home loving persons left In Hollywood, If Vivien Oak land or tho screen has It right. She and hor husuund, John T. Murray, wero the only two such extant, sue says, and now they are separating after ton years of married life. MOSCOW. Raphael Bendandl of Italy, who forecasts that there would be quite an earthquake in northeastern Asia December 11, Booms to have been nearly right. On December 12 houses' collapsed and flssuroB appeared after shocks lasting five minutes in the soml palatlusk district of Siberia.' NEW YORK. Having made money by feeding bulls and bears, William J. Baronl Is to be one or the othor himself. Ho has bought a stock exchange for $310,000. He was a tolephone clerk and order clerk for a Btock exchange when ho went to war. On his return he opened a restaurant, which he has now sold. ! MIAMI, Fla. An estate of $200, 000 pyramided from (100 haB been bequeathed to Fred B. Miller, "to do bb he darn pleases with It." His benefactor Is JameB Hardlman, a barber for whom Miller Invested 100 In realty 20 years ago. BUCHAREST. Whether or not the king likes to study' "Jogafree" he has been elected president of the Rumanian National Geographic Society. COMMENDS HEALTH OFFICER LARAW AY Commendation of the efforts of County Health Officer Dr. Lara wayi In combatting the., spread-of the .flrenil lnfnntlln , naralviliB la contained In a letter received hare this week from State. HeaKht .Of ficer Strlckr.' Dr. Strieker had the following to Bay: "The policy of the stato board of health 1b not to. interfere with the work of the local health officer when It is well done and I am glad to say that everything possible was done to provent the spread ot in fantile paralysis In Douglas coun ty. "The physicians of Roseburg have cooperated with . the health department In every way and that the epidemic has been limited to a small number of cases Is to their credit. The work ot the health de partment haa been difficult and they should be commended for their activities." PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS ft: i t i i l. .. ' '. Till