Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEfrS-REVIEW. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1928.
THREE
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
leriouft trouble. You can stop them now
witb Creomulsion, an emulsified creo
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul
sion is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it sootlies and heals
tlie inflamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop tho
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is ah
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of tho trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac
tory in tho treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up tho system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. For sale by all druggists.
CREOMULSION
FOR -THE COUGH OR COLD THAT. HANGS ON
FIND BODY OF
QUEEN SHUB-AD
ANCIENT RULER
(Continued from page 1.),
heavily beaded cloak, and carried
her rouge in vanity cases of the
period cockle shells.
Discovery of the queen's body
Id a tomb near that of her king
was announced yesterday in a re
port from Leonard Woolley, di
rector of the Joint expedition of
the museum of the University of
Pennsylvania and the British mu
seum in Ur of the Chaldees. Wool
ley Baid the treasures found in the
tomb were the richest ever un
earthed in Ur.
The tomb of the queen was
found abutting the king's burial
vault, which had been robbed of
its treasures, and In the center
was a burial pit containing the
bodies of more than fifty men and
women, the warders of the tomb.
A sloping ramp led down Into
the pit, the report stated, and on
the Blope lay the bodies of six
Boldiers of the guard, their crushed
skulls encased in copper helmets
and their spears shouldered. They
had been killed in their places to
remain as sentinels of the dead
"The rest of the grave area was
a shambles," Woolley said, "for In
the narrow space were strewn 50
bodies of those sacrificed to the
Hpirit of the dead. Along one side
were men, their daggers on their
hips) against the foot of the tomb
lay the chief ladies of the harem
eleven of them wearing what must
have been full court regalia. con
sisting of elaborate head dresB of
gold ribbon, wreaths of gold mul
berry leaves hung from strings of
lapis lazuli and carneltan beads,'
ECONOMY GROCERY
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Store That Serves You Best"
3 344 N. Jackson Street
A REAL
"VALENTINE"
for "Friend Wife"
Whv not eive
an Electric Waffle
Iron?
It will be a constant reminder
of your thoughtfulness not
for a day but throughout
the entire year.
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
$13.00
Hotpoint Waffle
$9.95
The California Oregon
Power Company
Roseburg, Oregon
silver pins with lapis heads and
great gold earrings.
"Above the hair of each woman
was a silver palm with long points
ending in inlaid rosettes of gold,
shell and lapis, and beside each
lay cockel shells containing face
paint and little alabaster Unguent
vases.
"At the head and feet of the
dead queen were crouched the
bodies of her attendants. Her head
dress, worn originally over a great
wig, was a marvellous sight. Coll
after coil of gold ribbon surround
ed the hair; - above these and
across the forehead ran a frontlet
of lapis and carnelian beads from
which hung heavy rings of gold.
Higher up was a wreath of gold
mulberry leaves, then another
wreath with large flowers whose
petals were inlaid with lapis and
white shell.
"The queen wore a tight fitting
necklace and gold garters around
her knees. Over the upper part of
the body was a cloak entirely cov
ered with beadwork In vertical
rows and horizontal groups and
fringed with dangling gold rings.
The cloak was fastened to the
right shoulder with three gold and
lapfs pins, to each of which was
fastened a cylinder seal. On one
one of the seals was inscribed the
queen's name."
Those who buried Queen Snub-
Ad, the report states, following the
prior death of the king, could not
resist the temptation to break Into
the tomb of her husband and rob it
of its great treasures. v'-"
Mr, Cooper Roseburg Visitor
Wm. G. Cooper, one of Melrose's
well known farmers, was a Rose
burg visitor Saturday, looking af
ter business matters and visiting
with friends.
Save the family bankroll with
out sacrificing the family palate.
Buy Economy Groceries and
economize.
HIV )
"Her'
Iron
LOCAL NEWS
From Sutherlln
Mrs. Golden of Sutberun was in
this city visiting and shopping on
Saturday afternoon.
In Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Jtoy Agea oi Wil
bur were in town Saturday visiting
and attending to business affairs.
Saturday
E. A. Knise was here from Glen
gary Saturday visiting friends and
looking after business matters.
Glengary Lady Visited
Mrs. Paul Spain of Glengary
spent the afternoon here Saturday
visiting with menus anu snopping.
From Oakland
Mrs. Pearl Harvey or uamanu
spent Saturday afternoon in this
city visiting with friends and shop
ping. Glengary Folk Visitors-
Mr. and Mrs. . unison were
here from Glengary Saturday after
noon looking after business mat
ters and visiting.
Cleveland Man Visited
George Reynolds, rancher of the
Cleveland district, was a Roseburg
visitor on business Saturday af
ternoon.
From Glide
Charles Parazoo was hero from
Glide Saturday afternoon meeting
friends and looking after business
interests.
Visitors In Town
Mis. G. T. Epperly of the Gar
den Valley district was a visitor
In this city on business Saturday
afternoon. .
In From Melrose
Mrs. J. D. Fenn and Mrs. Chas.
Criteser and daughter or Melrose
were shopping and visiting in this
city Saturday.
Melrose Folk Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bncklund and
Mrs. Oscar Backlund, Melrose
residents, were in this city visiting
Saturday.
Business Visitor
Tom Melton of South Deer
feek was in this . city Saturday
attending to business affairs and
visiting friends.
Dixonvllle Man Visitor
U. S. Darker of Dixonvllle spent
Saturday afternoon In Roseburg
attending to business matters and
visiting.
From Looking Glass
Mrs. A. O. Strickland of Look
ing Glass was a visitor
afternoon Saturday and was look
ing after business matters.
On Business (1.
Earl Hill, Wilbur resident, spent
several hours in this city Satur
day visiting with friends and
transacting business.
From Mvrtle Creek
Mrs. Earl Summers and two
daughters of Myrtle Creek were
visitors in this city Saturday af
ternoon and were shopping.
Left for Portland
B. W. Bates left Sunday morning
by auto for Portland, where he
will soend the week visiting with
Mrs. Bates and looking after busi
ness matters.
Whltneys Leave '
M. L. Whitney and wife of
Marshfleld left last night for Rose
burg wuere they plan to Bpend sev
eral days combining business with
pleasure. Coos Bay Times.
W. C. T. U. Will Meet'
The Glengary W. C. T. IT. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Joe How
ard Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are requested
to no present.
Marshfleld Man Arrested
Charles Mark Icy, wanted in
Marshfleld on a burglary charge,
was arrested here Saturday. He
was preparing to take the stage
out or this city when he was ap
prehended. Coos county officers
came to Roseburg Immediately and
took him back for trial.
Father Is Improving
Mrs. John Hamlin and son of
Riddle were visitors here Satur
day. Mrs. Hamlin's father, C. J.
Swift, well known South Deer
Creek man. Is considerably Im
proved, she reports. He received
bad leg fracture In an accident on
his ranch several weeks ago. He
Is now able to be up on crutches.
Roseburg Folk Visit-
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gedney, 591
Tenth avenue west, have as their
guests this week-end Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Harris of Roseburg. The
visitors will be entertained at din
ner tonight and the following will
be present: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. De-
vaney, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Love. Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Young, end Mr and
Mrs. Herbert Ogden. Eugene Reg
ister. Transferred to Marshfleld
Grant T. Pond, for some months
employed at the local Skaggs Safe
way store, has been transferred to
Marshfleld, and accompalned by
Mrs. Pond left yesterday for the
i coast town to take up his work
there. Mrs, Pond was formerly
(mibb Luella Brown, a well known
'Roseburg girl, having been employ
ied for a long time with the tele-
i phone company here.
Mr. Valentine Visits
W. D. Valentine of the Douglas
Park rabbi trios of Sutherlln, was a
visitor In Eugene Thursday enroute
from Portland to the Hillrrest rab-
bitries of Altoona, Cal. Mr. Valen
tine Is part owner of the Hlllcrest
company . While In Eugene he es
tablished headquarters in the Cen
tral Offices for district managers
of the firm. W. F. A. Scott and
C. W. Lynd. Eugene Guard.
From Riddle-
Mrs. Houser of Riddle was in
tills city during Saturday afternoon
visiting with friends and shopping.
Salem Folk Visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lamb of Sa
lem have been in Roseburg for tho
past few days visiting.
From Albany
N. E. Hoover, Albany contractor,
was in this city over Sunday to
look alter business affairs.
Reed sport Man Visited
M. Leech .resident of Reeds
port, was la this city over Sun
day attending to business mat
ters.
Fruit Buyer Visited
C. M. Speck, fruit buyer from
Med ford, was in Roseburg over the
week-end attending to business af
fairs. Enroute to Medford
M. A. Reed, traffic manager of
the Oregon Stages, Inc., was a vis
itor In. this city Sunday on his way
to Medford.
From Salem
W. V. Druger or tho Drngor
Fruit company returned here Sun
day from Salem where he has
been on a business trip.
Canyonvllle Folk Visited
J. V. Shaffer and son of Can
yonvllle were In Roseburg today
looking after business matters and
visiting.
From Myrtle Creek
M. G, Heath, resident of Myrtle
Creek, spent several hours here
today attending to business inter
ests and visiting.
Back From Portland
Miss Bessie Red barn, secretary
at the county health offices, re
turned last night - from Portland
where she vUited relatives over
the week end.
Arrived From Los Angeles
Miss Jane Wharton arrived hero
Sunday arternoon from Los An
geles, being called to Roseburg by
the death of her father, Joseph
Wharton, who was buried today.
Is In Portland
J. A. Harding, managing-owner
of the U m iq u a Hotel, went to Port
land Sunday and Is today attend
ing a meeting of the game com
mission there. He will return here
tonight.
Prisoner Is Deserter
Deputy Sheriff Leas returned
from Salem after taking two auto
thieves to the pen to . servo two
years each. One of the prisoners,
Hutchinson, Sheriff Webb wus no
tified today, deserted from tho U.
S. Navy in 1926.
Frances Wlllard Day Observance
The Roseburg W. C. T. U. will
meet at tho Women's Club on
Wednesday of this week. Thoro
will be a Frances Wlllard Memor
ial program and an offering will,
be taken for the Memorial Fund.
Refreshments will be served.
Meetings Be at Homes-
The cottage prayer meetings will
be continued this week at the vari
ous homes and for Tuesday the
following will open their homes
for the morning hour: Mrs. W.
C. Tipton, East Third street; Dr.
Louis Albert Banks, 243 South
Main street; Mrs. Thomas Cobh,
Laurelwood; Mrs. Perry Durham,
620 Cobb Btrect. '
IS
EARL OF OXFORD
IS NEARING DEATH
(AuoeUttd Prom Leaacl Wire)
LONDON, Feb. 13. Tho
Earl of Oxford and A sn tilth.
who Is gravely ill at his home
in Sutlon Courtney, was im-
conscious this afternoon and
his family have been sum-
moned.
(AoocUted Prew Leased Wire)
LONDON, Feb. 13. The Karl of
Oxford and Asqulth, former lib
eral leader and premier in the
early days of the war, Is gravely
111.
A bulletin today said that tho
earl, who took to his bed last
night, had a decided acute attack
of pharynlgitls and that today
there were signs of bronchitis.
The earl, who Is the husband of
Margot Asqulth, Is 75 years old.
Herbert Henry Asqulth. who
was born In Yorkshire In 1852, has
long been one of the most promi
nent figures In British political
life, being a member of the cabl-
net as far back as 1892, chancel
lor of the exchequer 1905 to 1008,
prime minister and first lord of
the treasury from 1908 until 1916
and secretary of state for war
during the first two years of the
World War. He was succeeded hh
premier by David Lloyd George at
the head of a coalition government
In 1916.
The earl, with Lloyd George,
was one of the leaders of the mili
tary party for many years, but in
recent years had given up his lead
ership because of poor health.
uoyu ueortte also dirfr-rcd stiarpiy
on the policies adopted by the Lib-
erai pariy. ine countpsn or ux
ford Is the former Margot Tennantjfrom chewing. The molar will N
ho ib wiueiy Kiiuwii an uie writer
of "An Autoblographer."
Smoke Is unconsumed particles
of carbon.
COLONEL CHAS. A.
LINDBERGH LOST
(Continued from page L)
Field at 2:26 a. m. for his home
port of St. Louis, a flight of 12i0
miles. Night still hung over the wa
ters of the straits of Florida as
Lindbergh headed over them on
the only water jump of his flight
to Key West. Florida.
As the Spirit of St. Louis left
the dimly lighted fluid only the
steady throb of Its motor traced its
course to the open seu. From Key
West his route led along the Gulf
of Mexico to a point south of St.
Louis. From there It turned north
to that city.
The plane was loaded with 225
gallons of gasoline, half Its capa
city. It was esti muted this would
carry htm for twenty hours. The
flight, the fourth longest of his
career, was expected to end at ;
Lambert Field soon after 2
o'clock this afternoon. The three
flights which have exceeded the
present one Tvero New York-Paris,
3600 miles; Washington-Mexico
City, 2,200 miles and San Diego- St.
Louis, 1550 miles.
Fit and Smiling
Lindbergh, fit and smiling, ar
rived at the field accompanied by
Ambassador Nobel Brandon Judah
and Mrs. Judah at 1:50 a. m. The
Cuban band struck up a lively
march and the Spirit of St. Louis
was wheeled from the hangar,
while the flier walked about the
field hunting a suitable plaoe for a
take-off.
Ho returned to the plane, stowed
luggage and a few sandwichex
aboard and taxied to tho far end of
the field at the opposite end from
the hangars. Ambassador Juduh
and Mrs. Judah followed in an au
tomobile lighting the way.
He started from tho polo field
and as the plane sped over the
bumpy ground It passed close to
one of the goal posts. Half way
j down the field he was In the air,
and rushing along just raised the
plane to clenr tho hangars. The
spectators and a large number of
the Cuban flying corps cheered
and threw their lints Into tho air.
Flashes a "Goodbye" ,
For fifteen minutes the sound of
his motor was heard as he circled
apparently seeking his bearings.
Lindbergh made a flnul circle over
the field and gave throe flashes of
his signal lights in farewell to Am
bassador Judah and Mrs. Judah.
.Another chapter hud been nddod
to the history of aviation und a
new one begun.
HAVANA, Feb. 13. Lock of re
ports of Colonel Lindbergh's pro-!
gress hnd caused uneasiness in Ha-1
vana, although several days ho fore ;
his staft, he had declared that he
would steer a course avoiding cities
and largo towns along the route.
Lindbergh Intended to cross the
Gulf of Mexico to Florida Kays In
approximately one hour. Just be
fore he took off ut 2:25 this morn
ing, he said:
"I will be over Key West nt
3:30." - ,. ,
His Idea was to follow tho coapt
line of Florida, skirting the gulf
until he reached a point on a di
rect tangent to St. Louis where
he expected to take off cross
country in a straight line.
After the spirit of St. Louis was
taken from her hangar nt 2 a. oi.
toduy, the engine wus- tested by
the American, aviator, Lieutenant
Williams, Lindbergh assisting.
They both said the motor was
functioning perfectly.
The take-off was without Inci
dent. On attaining an ultltude of
less than 1,000 feet Lindbergh':;
motor began missing.
What appeared to bo motor trou
ble caused grave concern to the
Cuban aviator, Captain Labofde,
who waH with the anibnssador in.
the automobile, who had given
Lindbergh final advice about tho
take-off.
HAND OF DEATH
WIPES OUT QUACK
ENBUSH PIONEERS
(Auoclated I'rcsg Lcaicd Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 33.
Tho hand of death fell heavily
during the past few days on tho
pioneer family of QimekenbuHh.
Kdwnrd Qunckenbiish, fiX, promin
ent In tho early history of Port
land In business, civic and musical
circles, died yesterday, following
the deaths of his sister, Miss
Louis Quackcnbush, 5, and his in
valid son. Fred, 54. Miss Quackcn
bush died February 5. On Febru
ary 4 Fred fell down a stairway,
striking his head, which resulted
in. his death Thursday, in the
meantime Kdward Qunckcnbunh
was taken 111 of fever, his death
ensuing yesterday. Tho Quacken
bush family lived for years on a
farm between Tlgurd and Tuala
tin. PORTLAND ATTORNEY DIES
(AxancUtrtl Vttu )as?d Wire)
PORTLAND, .Ore., Feb. 13.
Walter P. Laroche, prominent
Portland nttornoy, died today nt a
hospital after seven weeks' illness.
He was city attorney for several
years, resigning In 1121 to become
chief counsel for John L. Etheridge,
bond broker. Later he was up-
pointed attorm,v Ior tho Portlund
Dock commlHsion. He came to
Portland in 1905 from Georgia,
where he had been active In legal
work and politics.
FOSSIL TOOTH OF MAMMAL 1
FOUND NEAR MEDFORD
(AMOolitrd 1'rPM Lmrd Wire)
MEDFORD, Ore.. Feb. 13. A
tooth of immense size, believed to
have been originally In the jaw
bone of a prehistoric creature,
was found yesterday by Bernard :
Oswald, on his father's ranch in ;
the AnUMopo district,
i in eight Inches long
The tooih f
tnd six In- i
fhes serous, and well worn down.
gent to the University or Oregon
for classification. Young Oswald
will start excavating next week
In. an effort to find tho backbone
and other parts of the monster.
will be brought into court while
his attorneys argue for a new trial
beture Judge J. J. Trabuccp. The
general expectation Is that this
will be denied, and Hickman will
bo sentenced. Following this the
doftnse, according to its an
nounced program, will carry the
case on appeal to tho nupre'me
court.
Jerome Walsh, deformo attorney,
has stated that he will not object
to Judge Curios S. Hardy as tiip.l
judge In the Thorns case. U was
Walsh's objection that resulted in
Judge Hardy disqualifying himself
In the Hickman sanity trial which
closed last week, and the calling
in of Judge Trabucco from Mari
posa county, i
Will Give Testimony
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13. Wil
liam Edward Hickman, convicted
kidnaper and murderer of Mariun
Parker, today definitely announced
his intention of turning stated
evidence against his 16 year old
partner, Wolby Hunt, when the
pair appear Wednesday before Su
perior Judge Carlos S. Hardy to
answer .to the churge of murder
ing C. 'Ivy Thorns, a druggist,
Christmas eve, 1926.
"Ho had a lot of fun testifying
ngainst me. Watch me when 1 take
tho stand against him," Hickman
declared.
This referred to young Hunt's
testimony at 1-Itcktmin'i trial for
the Parker slaying. Hunt testified
that Hickman, in his opinion, wus
absolutely sane.
Despite all his lawyers are do
ing for him, Hickman himself
seems, to judge by his own state
ments, to have no hope or expecta
tion of escupo from the gallows.
"All this thing was planned long
ago for me," he declared in the ut
most sincerity.
"You have seen how cool and
collected I can remain under
stress and I'm going to Hhow you
a man who can mount the stops of
the gallows with tho samo culm
demeanor."
Baby and Pre
School Clinic
Douglas. County Health
Unit
February 15
1 to 4 P. M.
Health Office In the Court
House, Roseburg.
TODAY
The Music Master
Also
Short
Features
Admission
10 25
MAJESTIC
Just a little homeless waif,
yet through his sheer cour
age he wins happiness (or
his friends.
Also
Good Short
Features
Admission
Mat. 10-25
Eve. 10-35
Tomorrow Only
AL WILSON
in
'Sky High Saunders'
. X'l TODAY
IN
LIBERTY
."Teach economy. That is one of
the first and highest virtues. It be
gins with saving money." -;.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
f Roseburg, Oregon "
MISSING DEPUTIES
BELIEVED DROWNED
(Associated Vtta Leaicd Wire)
LAFAYETTE, Intl., Feb. 33.
The muddy Wabash, choked with
Icot holds what Police Chief
Evcrsolo believes to bo the answer
to the question authorities have
sought since Tuesday to answer
what 'happened to Deputy Sheriffs
John P. Grove and Wallace Mo
Cluro.
The police chief does not expect
a river Buareh will bo possible for
several days because of flood wa
ters. Search parties uguln today
were organized to scour the coun
tryside for traces of tho doputios
and tho two prisoners they were
driving to the state reformatory at
Pendleton. Although there have
been tho usual reports of being
"seen" in several Hoctions of the
middlowest, the two prisoners who
were sentenced to servo 5 to 25
year robbery terms have not been
found. Tho two, Samuol Daxtor, 19,
and John II urn a, 20, were Inst
seen Tuesday, several hours after
the party of four loft Lafayette.
They loft Grove's automobile In a
garage at Decatur, 111. Tho firing
oE severnl shots nt Maple Point,
near here last Tuesday and the
finding of Grove's hat and coat belt
near thoro further substantiated
tho theory that tho two deputies
came to harm at tho hands of Bax
ter and ilimtn.
The mind of man has never conceived it be
fore the eye of man has never seen its equal!
The mightiest of all spectacular thrillers!
BEN -HUM
come with Ben Hur
through the denth defying
chariot rnce fight with him
in the thrilling sea battle.
LAST
TIME
TODAY
Love she craved it; mar
riage she feared it.
"The Crystal Cup"
with
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
' ENDS IN DEATH OF 2
WILLIAMSON, W. Va,
Feb. 13. -Mrs. Daisy Law-
rence, 17, und Kmory . Yar-
hour, 30, were killed by the
young woman's husband, Hob-
ert Lawrence, 19, In hiB home
In East Williamson Sunday,
the state police reported to-
day.
According to the police,
Lawrence said he shot the
couple when he found they
were on Intimate terms. Law-
rence was lodged in the Mln-
so county Jail. '
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Two arrests for drunkenness
were made over the woek-enxl. On '
Saturday night Kdward LaBlanc,
logger, was arrested at the Ten
Mile dance. Sunday night Arthur
Conley of this city was also taken
into custody for being intoxicated.
As today was non-Judicial day
their cases could not be heard and
ench furnished bnll in the sum of
$50 and will appear at later dates.
Sheriff Webb, Deputy Sheriff
Daugherty and City Officer George'
Dletflch, participated itt the ar
rests. A 25-cent pleco
worth 30 cents.
dated 1876 is
WANDA ARMOUR
Presenting the
Elaborate Ben Hur
Music Score
ADMISSION
Children 25
Adults SO
Afternoon and Evenings
Direction Umpqua
Amusement Co.
ANTLERS