Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 5927. " : : " THREE December ALL COATS AND DRESSES GOING AT Other Xmas Specials to Pick From OPEN EVENINGS k - ; MARKSBURY STORE 1 j From Melrose Mrs. Otto Matthews was hero from Melrose on Tuesday after- noon visiting and shopping. - First Visit Since Summer Horace McNabb, who resides bo low Umpqna, paid his first visit here since last June yesterday to look after business interests. , . A good Belt will say i "Merry Christmas" I for hundreds of mornings Give Him a Belt Set $1.00'$3.50 IN ATTRACTIVE XMAS BQXES We have hundreds of other nice gifts for men and W,a. Lock-wood. g young men. Do your Xmas shopping at DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. QU1NE BROS. Tempting Bakery Delights! Those "melt in the mouth" Pies and Cakes of ours certainly make a popular dessert for your Christmas or any other dinner. Young or old , can't resist their tempting freshness. OREGON BAKERY Phone 241 23 1 N. Jackson St. gTOBTi T.T.T.Til.KT.T.T. Cleanup sis in Tuesday- j C. Gurney was a visitor here Jfrom itiverside yesterday and was j looking after business affairs. Business Visitor Milton G. Heath, resident of Myrtle Creek, spent Tuesday af ternoon in tiiis city looking after business affairs and trading. jsjj Si S ffi gi g J t i fc Si A gj S S i 8 ' S ' j t Si EKsEl ' LOCAL ; From Suthif Un , Miss Laura Hunt of' SutherHcij spent the afternoon here Tuesday; visiting with friends and shQiE& ; Vfcfted Tuesday- - , i Mrs. A. H. Marsh was here from ' Looking Glass Tuesday afternoon j visiting with friends and shoeing, j Business Visitor 1 D. C. Wiisoa of Yoneaila "was a : ; visitor iti this city yesterday after-J noon and was looking after busi- ness affairs. '... j SFrom Wiibur ! Mrs. G. Ia Fotvin, resilient of! I Wilbur, was in Roseirorg yesterday afternoon shopping and transact- jing business. From Oiaila - : . - ': Mrs. Kertnii Muetaei of OtaiJa: spent Tuesday afternoon in this: city visiting with friends and Bhon-j ping. - State Officers Here S. A. Malehorn and C A. Warren, deputy fire marshals of Saiein ar apendfng a few days in Hosefaurg on official business. , Visited Tuesday Miss Eliza Church of Myrtle Creek spent Tuesday in this city visiting with friends and attend ing to business matters. Business Visitor R. McKay, manager of the Sun nyside Fruit Farm at Brockway, was a business visitor In this city for a brief time Tuesday, Miss Martin Visited Miss Ross Martin, of 'Myrtle j CreekRpent Tuesday afternoon in,; this city visiting with friends and : attending to business affairs. From Wilbur Mrs, A. N. Snyder and Mrs. li. SjC. Montgomery were here from g Wilbur Tuesday afternoon shop ping ami visiting wun menus. Arriving For Holidays j Mr, and Mrs. Ii. K. Whipple of i Drain will arrive here Saturday to spend the Christmas, week end visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Ned a. Dixon. 1 From State College Roy Pettey - has ' arrived here from O, A, C,( where he is a stu- gUdent, and wlli spend the holidays gj with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss St3tey Here for Visit (Miss Ijeone Staley, who 1ms been i located "in Cottage Grove for the past several months, has arrived here to visit with relatives inde finitely. - t ) Expected Home Fridfcy $ , Tom Cobb, who huB ben in northern California- for the past month and a half engaged hi work in a placer mine, is expected 3iome Friday to spend the holidays with his family, ; , : . : g From O. A. C. gr Morrill E. Rltter, Jr., has arrived Eifj'om Corvallis, where he is study- giing at the state coiiege, and wlH E;vJait with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs, S; M,1 13. Hitter, during the Christmas wi vacation. Ex-Resident Here - Mrs, E. M, Rcnfro of tarshfield here last evening to join Mr, g t Renfro, who is employed here by Sfthe Southern Pacific, for a few fit days. Home From Schooi Wiss Pegy Loekwood ' has ar rived here from Portland where she ie attending St. Helens Hall, and will visit during the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Enroute Maricopa g Glenn Rndabaueh, SMIiIr vllv. and Mrs. formerlj' of Radahaugh the first of passed through here the week enrotite from Kugene to Maricopa, Caiif., where they will nnond th liOllfinvR vistttne with Mrs. Radabaugh'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Braden. Funeral Baby Held Today The funerai of Harry J. Kelly, little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kelly, was held at 2 o'clock tills j afternoon from tho chapel of the. Roseburg Undertaking company with M, E. Hitter in charge. Ilcy. ; :W. K. Baird otticlated. There: gi were many beautiful tloral offer-j pSjings. Interment was Jn the 1. O- O. j P. cemetery. Exnected From North j Miss Florence Slnnott, who isj instructor of music in the schools j at Miiwaakie, will join her sister Miss Mildred Sinnott, employe in j the offices of the Umpqna Forest j division here who has been en-1 Joying a month's vacation 1b Port-1 J land, and they will arrive here VThursday for ihe holidays with S their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter $t Slnnott. S! i Director Gets Gift 1 Daie Strange, director of thei 55 Rosebarg Municipal Hand, was re-: fclpient of a beautiful Christmas! gift last night Following the rcgu-i g, !ar rehearsal Mr. Strange was g presented with a beautiful baton E tipped with aiiver and ornamented E mntyia noftri The hand is rehearsing regularly and Is tnak- ing eicelient progress under the ieaderthip of Mr. Strange. Mm. King Home from Montana Mrs. 3. A. C Klnr. who reside" at Coos Pay Junction, has roturne home foliowfne a trio to Montana. Bhe was In ptlllnes. thero being T : the gnest of br lter during the i greater Trt of the lime she was Jjaway. Aithnngh she reports a fine fi j trip. Mrs. King is giad to be bacH S. in t'mnqna Valley again. When she 4. ieft Montana there was over, foot of snow on the ground. NEWS Returned From Myrti Point XL R. Adams 3ias returned toere from Myrtle Point -where fas beea since MoEday. From Giendale 3. I. Mast of GJentfaJe was ;a visitor here to Jock after business affairs Tuesday ami today i From Etkton A. H. Haines was here from Elk ton over Tuesday vlsitln friends and attending to business interests. From Coast Mrs.'J. 3d. Jennings of Reeds- port was here ever Tuesday look ing after bust cess affairs and vis- Visited Tuesday - ' . Mrs. Mildred RuehcII of Camas Valley- spent Tuesday in Roseburg visiting and Seeking after busi ness affairs- v :: ' - From O, A C . Miss Frances Bntner arrived lost night from O. A. C. to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Butner, , Left For Portland Mrs. Lottie Ackerman leaves to day for Portland where she will be engage in nursing In the fu ture. .. Business Visitors David Chnrchiii and Mr. Cooper of Melrose were here duricis the morning attending to business af fairs and visiting. . From O. A. C Miss Heien Faibe is home from O. A. C. to spend the - holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Falbe, at their Riverside home. Here For Vacation ' " Mayoard and Kayroond B5), atadents at O. A. C, arrived here last evening to spend the holidays visiting with reiaiives ad friends. Gone to Northern Part State Mr. and Mrs, Fr&d Cook find famiiy left this morning by at for Salem and Portland "where tiivy wilt Bnend the ItoiUiaya visiting with relKtives. Visited at Ritter Home , Mian Ann Macatis of Marahfieid was the hnase Rnest of 5tr. and Mrs. M. K. Kilter last nisht m iwi way iiome to fijtiHt the Jiolklays, Siie is a student at O. A. C. Expected at End of Week , ' Mr. and Mra. Virjsit Cameron of Eugene Rro expected here at ihe end of the week tc spend Cnrifit masweckjmt as guests of Ww, CariieioB's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lr. Cobb. Going o Corvaiiis for Hfiiiday J Hon. J. W. Ha!tiiltoii''aii(i Mrs. RamHton are . leaving tomorrowr for Corvaftis,' -wnere they wiii spend Chrisimaa -with their aon-in-iavf and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Carson. Called North By lilness Br. and Mrs. Clair K. Aiien and famiiy ieft iaat night for Vancou ver, Washington, where they have feeen called by the illness of Mrs. Allen's hrother. He has been lii Willi typhoid fever and is reported ranch worse. The Aliens wiit he gone indefeniteiy. Attorney Home Attorney Albert Abraham re turned here last night from Port land where he anent'a few days with Mrs. Abraham, wlio is in .the metropolis for several weeks. Their daughter, ailss 351l7iih Abraham, student at O. A. C, went to Poriiand yesterday for the holi days. Laundry Sued For Big Sum The Coos Bay Steam laundry, which has been operating under the hands of a receiver for the past several months, has been made defendant In a suit filed at Coqtillle by the Troy Laundry Machinery Company for ?3?,S3.Bfl. The laundry was atarted several years ago at Marshfieid by a slock company. A very attraetlve Christmas tree, decorated with holiday tinsei and trimmings, has been placed in the Ibhy of the Ropehwrg Na-i tlonal hank during the holiday period. The decoration of various places of business for the holi days has brought a great deal of favorable comment and adds ma- terlally to the spirit or the season. The hotels of the city also have decorated treep in the lobbies, hav ing put them up eariy in the week for the pieaanre of the gnesis. KIDWEM. STANHT BY HIS STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Un W gmeiiir.-. cross-examination, Edward J. Kidweli stecdfaliy re llerptd todav that AsWlant Tlls trict. attorney James OXesrv had nude bm swear in sn effidavii fonlMnfie nntnihs and designed for nse in the SittciHirflwrns con tern nt cite. K''lwfll. a Juror In the esse of trr.rTy F. Sincisir and Albert li. Ffii, growing out of ihe Teapot fiome nsvai ofi lease, has bobbed in and ot of the contemet pro ceedings since that trial was abrnntiv ended and charges were jn-ri ibt i?nms dteciv-s had shadowed ihe jury for Sinclair. Ladies Satin Boudoirs $1.95 ; Roseburg Booterie TRF.HTEA GRANGE PEKOE The world's highest grade package tea and it sells for sojittie. if H i pn wnM ai' WHO BROKE UP HOME HE SAYS CeBtlnuet from page one) (hen throwing him over' for another admirer. - Mrs. Olive Ejimpson, a frlnd of the dead woman, told police iljat she and Mrs. Shvdabw were driv ing to ttie latter's JioHie near Stev ens stiijlon when Piaai, -ho bad lieen foiiowing them, aaddeniy forced ihem ti the aidewaik. Mis. Shadaker damped from the car and alarled to ran, Mrs. Lamp son said, with Piani in nursult. Overtaking her in 15 yards, the man fired four ots. One entered her head and th rest were ens iKfied In her hotly. Then Piani fired tlie last shot iiiio his jn)b tho tiullet emerging near his ieft ear,. , , ( SENATE TAKING XMAS HOLIDAY WASHINGTON,; jBec. 21, The senate, ended the first period of its session today by adjoaraing nntii January 4 for the boiidays. Adionrnment for today was da- jCided oh oat of respect for Sena tor Jonep of New Mexleo, who oien nere last night, The hOHse also stopped its ma chinery out of respect to the sena tor after a 35 minnte session. POftTLANi"!, Ore., !ee. 21. Tarkey prices are holding rela tively firm on the wholesale mar ket fllibougli receipts have' boon unusually heavy and the eastern markets weak. A decided increase in ioeai demand conpled with fair ly heavy shipments to nearby points has kept the supply fairly well cleaned up so far and unless consignments incroasa tifc is ex pected that prices wiii' remain around preaeRt levels until Christ Bias, , Most sales this morning were be tween 35 and SS cents for best birds. GeeFG and dneks aro moderately plentiful, the former moving at 25c to 3oc while ducks are bring ing 30 io 35c Capon prices are weak, most sains bringing 32c. Other poultry is steady. F,gg priceB took a drop of a cent on the dairy exchange yesterday afternoon, the cut affecting only extras and firsts. Prices today are: Kxtras 38c; firsts Sac; trejh med ium extras 32c; fresh medium firsts 38c; nndersised 27c. Asso ciation prices dropped today also, extras 2c a dozen io BSc anil firsts a cent to 37c. Other , grades are eteady. No changes wore listed in prices of butter or bntterfat. Country dressed meata are like wise steady. PnrtTf.ASO. Ore., Dee. 2i. Cattle stead r; receipts 91! bfiied through. lloe-s steady; reeeip'a 275. including SS direct. Sheep steady; no receipts. i POBTf.AS'f). Ore.. Dee. 2!. Hvholesale prireR: Ostler steady Portland dairy exchange net whole sale pries: Cubes, extras standards 47; prime firsts first if,. i Creamery prices; Prints 3 cents lover cwbe standards, i Kggs: F.xtrK, standard firsts t 'cent lower. Fresh standard iiras 3fl; fresh standard firsts Sa. fesh medium extras 32; freh me dium firsts 3; undersijed 27. A "ociated aeiiing prices; Kxiras 3' firsts 27; medlnms 3-i; nnderaized 29. Plds to the farmer: 1 iiuiterfat steady. R cents sta tion; 9 rents track; CJfaS cents . o. b. Poriiand. Poultry steadv. ffeavy hens iS U; lidit 1bM: broilers ?; ee'tin white dncVs 3' colorei noroinai; inrkeys, ailve 2527. Onions stendv. iorai $i tOfj-t.tX Potatoes $7SS!25 sark. Vols sfesiv. Waicnti; f?S(; filberts sr,f5o: almonds 2J!S; Brarll nuts 2ti?25; Oregon chest nuts JS; peanuts E1JS cents, fascara bsrk steady, 7 cent? jPonnd; Oregon grape root iSi cents. r to" lormnno otrnii iilt II H I 11 II lit I li 1 ;: Pm T m flllH Fi PIS, yM, J Announces He WiH Not Seek Position Again j in the Senate. BUILDING HIS FENCES 'Not a Candidate" but Willi Take the Job If Offered ; , to Him by "My Many Friends, WASHINGTON. 33ec. Si. fflear.S teg the way to tfeosa who, are!: seeking for him the democratic presidential nomination. Senator Heed of Missouri, has decided fftati: be Will not again An for the sen-j ate. The senator's position, seti forth in a statement by Sanwtet W.j fordyce,. chairman of the Missouri; democratic state committee, tnalses! it clear that while bo himself is 5 not seeking the nomination, he iai awire ffiat his friends are doing so in his behaif, - Chairman Fordyce Issued, his! statement after a. conference with the senator, and declared be made It public, "because of persistent! rumors, started presumably fcj cer taia metropoiitan. newspapers, that Senator Reed Se not seeking! the nomination for president," Observing that great pleasure had been exerted to persuade Son-? at or Heed fa f iia tor renomfnation to the sonata before expiration of! the time limit In MlssonVl In June next year, Forclyce said be could say, however, that Seed "wiii not tinder any circumstances" again become a senate candidate. Another statement concerning democratic presidential possibili ties was before the public today, coming from Norman IS. Macir, democratic national committee man from New York, in support of Coventor Smith, and declaring "dead forever" the "so-called re ligious issue." , "It is far mora important,"' Mack said, "that the religious issue, which was excisded by the fram crs ot the constitution, shall be permanently exclude?, than that fi I president snaii be chosen fronS ioither of the parties. Church and 'state never have boon related in American politics, religions affilia tions or candidates, are not issues in state campaigns, and there can be no reason for raising such an issue In a nationai contest. Macis declared Governor Smith was the only man who could carry New York slate for the democrats. LARSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ri mer J. Larson of Stitheriin, Se comber 17, 11)27, ft son.. Wa vflii have a carload of fer tiliser consins eariy in the sfsrlng, (Set oar prices and place your or der now. Wharton Jlros, 'MY BOY DIDN'T DO IT," CRIES MOTHER OF BOY ConiJmim? from pag? 3,3 any til feflttwr town-,. Mr, Farfecr. "Rut it he was cwiUy- iiiRt cfHihirft but Jf Ka vas, -A'r.y to own him as a "J. Ms? ' ?3hs had rearati hUti ?$Khi showu him tii iiifferencQ foctwePK riKi and wrflne ant Kitcriftcwi to givft him 'Jf W guiUy I want hUa nn- Then a ho seinwvi in ri?Jxff fh& meanfiig of her atate-men n adtied : 'No, of rmirsG f "tt'wnid not dis own Mm. No, of coorso. i couldn't do that, hvti yo nw how 5 lei. 'wen you nave raifi v ciiJilrefl you 3arn not io cxjwsct. loo mrn of tfcsi. Tboy liavo ilwir JntPrei th&y think thy sre basir than they are. rrhaj?a iiial fs why he does wot wrtto." Motiwr in Tar Shov-n a report that a hfotter on whlh Marian'1 amo aitjiafd wa fOUB? JO T JSOW'S BfiflflRJOHi, iJif? rootner no Jonpnr couiiJ avoid iram ft ran i foe &hn atfoheJ, "it mvt have Jmjr aomo oo piso." Toid he had twwsn idffied hy Tinker printB. fihe eonji nahUf to RIeratanJ. "What loea that rajcanr She agJtJ, "tejj't it poJfcJft two person roitfii hv prinin aiifte?" 53Jnis'hiin Jsada of iwdite and ti&r-fitiypn -wlhpd &H tmt ws venii as the Hicfemati homo ! place? the yoyth frequontJ In h school hsya. Soeket wreaeh et tnalte jfeod nreents. SeiiJ by Wisartoa liros. REMUS TO GET ' SANITY HEARING C1XCJNSATI, J3ee. 2i. fieorse Jiejnn wiii get a aanifT fcearini! !ecemer SS, iodce Wiiiiatn Sf. Iaeders of the fwoiiale eettrt an BOMticed today. Besio a denied bond and until then ronst remain in jail in aeeordanre with Ihe ver dict yesterday in hie roorder triai for the niaying of his wife, tmo b. H was ootid "not stfiity on ine aois groanij of inanfy." , Chicken houKe pray st Wharton Bros, - 1 ttSKBgBggffi &r li Gift Fabrics For the woman who has her own sdea3 and iikes to work out her own costumes, the gift of a dress length of any one of our new siiks wouiti Be, a rnost royal gsft, t CJFT CLOVES, tK asKtonaye oi, street Ht -widi fancy ettHs, are iirte. - ' . f" GJFT HANDBAGS The smart sort, -come in fasHion afeie colors and styies. - . ' SILK GiFT UMBRELLAS Tey sense in aii cofer and for every purpose. Fine for Xroa gifts. ,( GIFT NECKWEAR Dainty Veatee sets, some caffs aicJuded to, match. Xfte5U he apple!iateJ. - GIFT HOSIERY They come in gift boxes or strtgiy' as 1 desired. ' :Aiways: appreciated as gifts, ;.-..;;; ( ' - : ' " I ABRAHAM T I , " . : t.;.-. . THESffcK STORE i f.f Pasteurized Butt a the ; I ' " ' tfyS Pasteurkstson i the only protection Bgainst disease germs. Ask for Mei-0-MaI for your protection. 1.ABT TIME Today OSiTiVS-Y YOSJS t-AST CHANCE TO SEE In Old Kentucky Starring James Murray Helena CotteSo HEAR THOSE OU3 SOUTHERN WEi-OOlES Alto Good Added . Short Comedy ADMISSION Mat, 25 Eve 35 Kiddie s Dime DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO. LIBERTY : '. B v.- , One Day Only , TOMORROW 1 3 irs-iSir i
