Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1928)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1928. 1 SUNDAY AT THE t t CHURCHES t The M. E. Churches at Dillard, Looking Glass, Ten Mile and Camas Valley, T. J Allen paator, Jlov. Jas. liuhhnHI In chure. Hun day school at i":oo a. ni. T. A. itercher, T. Kelley, T. fodfr and W. iitt-tr, aunerintendeiiU. 1'reaiiiir.s si T n Mil 11 oo a. 1.1. Camas Valley 7: SO D. m. Cume 10 the Sunday school and be on hand to'- the. treathiiig service. We expect you. Methodist Episcopal Chu rcli, Scuth, corner of Kat J.ane an-1 South Main. hUitiday he hnol 9: 4o a. m., W, L. Cobb ttuferimendeii:. Morning wornhi 11 00 a. rn. ISule Ject, 'ChriiMma." Kpwoi th pue 6:30 ). m. Studs' clan tiili. devotional t:30 p. in. Kveulu;; worship T l. in. Subje, i. "What I Mean to ChilM." Wed nesday evening prayer aervieo, 7:34 p. m. L'-i's don't fowl ihe spiritual Hide of ChriHluum. Con.e nut and worship (iud In 1 1 j wpltd of Truth. For the jtreut vMl he lias bestowed upon ua In tint Kilt of His beloved Son Jckiih Christ. Wo cordially Invito you to worwhlp wiih u. We wish you nil a Meny Christmas and a Happy New Year. John 1!. pcnhnll, pastor. West Roseburg. The district quarterly meeting of the. Fieo Methodist church that wan held iH-rember 11th to Hih was not very largely attended, owing to the fact that the flu epidemic k-pt quite a few away, but amidst all of the nee mine difficulty the pli.it of Christ ruled In every service. Key. A. C. Archer, our dlntilct elder, was at his best and brought three iiiennages with power and in the spirit. The miwslonaiy meeting held Sunday afternoon was a time of Interest. Kev. Walker of DO YOU WANT A Turkey, Goose, Duck or Chicken FOR THE XMAS DINNER? Look over our stock. We have top birds of all kinds, at very reasonable prices. .Our best turks ranging in price at 37c and down. ,!!:'). ' ' Oucks and Geese at, lb.' .v..l... 30c Chicken3, lb. I.i.i..; ...30c to 35c Or if it is a Christrnas J larr! ,you prefer, get one at, lb. -...30c ' '.in I,-'.;:.-,. , ) i A leg of Pork, any size, b:y. ,, 25c And in the Meantime: ' 1 Bacon Backs, lb. : 27c Dixie Squares, lb :.. i....20c Breakfast Bacon, pieces, lb.'..; ...j...30c Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb , .35c 3 lbs. Pure Lard t 50c I Wl lbs. Pure Lard .....I........;..., 25c Pure Pork Sausage, country style, lb. 22c i Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb. .:..20c-25c Side Pork, best grcJs, lb. 1.. ..-... 25c , Loin of Pork, lb 25c-30 I Veal to stew, lb .". 15c ' Breast of Veal, lb 18c Leg of Veal, lb 25c Rump of Veal, lb 25c Loin Veal, lb 30c Beef Pot Roasts, lb .'. 20c-22c 'Beef Stew, lb. " 15c Short Ribs, lb '. 18c Steaks, lb 25c to 30c I l.iinburgcr, lb 22c Douglas Market 238 N. Jackson St. Phone 350 Royal HOT N YOU'LL DENN-GERRETSEN CO. ANCE AT TENM1LE Saturday Night, Dec. 22 Music by the Revelers ' Snrhurfteld brought a wonderful message from Acts 1:8 usius the word "jower." Every lover of the missionary raue should have heard that meatuiKe. You lovers of Clod and His salvation watch thd lUMiUT llIHi-B Ul WMIfi hit-it ims that will be held from time to time. Ilevr (io. 11. Crawford, the piiblor, Invites you to come to any or all of these services. First Church of Christ, Scientist Services are held In the churcn i edifice at K. louglaa street. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Sub I ject, "la the Culverae, InrluiflntC Man. Kvolved by Atomic Force?" j Sunday school convenes at 9:13. 'all up to the ae of twenty years are lovingly welcome. Wednesday evening service at If o'clock, which 'Includes testimonies of healing 'through Christian Science. Thi reading room in the front of the building l open daily except Sun ; days and holldas where the Bible and alt authorized Christian Sci ence lileraiure may be read. Ivor rowed or purchaaed. The public is cordially Invited to attend the services and use the reading room. j First Christian Church, W. it. ! Hnlrd pastor, liihle school at jif:5 u. in. I). K. Carr superlnteu- dent. The entire Ulble offering will mo for local benevolent woik. j Come prepared to make a liberal j ottering. Morning wondiln bepins at lO:.rM. Sermon subject, "The Babe In the Manger." Vocal duet by Mrs. I'. W. Iteckley and Dale ; fiulley. Junior Ktideavor during the morning preaching service. Young 1'eopte's Christian n- denvor at ti:45. This will be a t Christmas meeting and a large crowd should attend. Al 7:30 the j young people, under the direction I of Mrs. (ilonn Hadf Imugh will pre j sent a ChrtHtmas play. 4'The Pent jClft." This will be followed by a : treat for the children? The public t Is moat cordially Invited to atteud 1 all our services. Coal! CLEAN LIKE IT. CHRISTMAS IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from page 1) ! soma cf cur shut ins. The pastor will speak on "The Lights of Hethelehem" Sunday 1 night. Prayer and Bible atudy I Wednesday night. The school of missions lias been postponed until the first Friday evening In Janu ary. ! St. George's Episcopal Church Christmas services will begl.i .it '"St. George's church on Christ mi ; eve. There will b a mtduifint euchartst with vested choir at ! 11:30 P- in. On Chrlxtma day there will be ;a full choral service with, celts ;lration of holy communion at 10:00 a. in. At this service the .program will be as follows: i Processional hymn ''O Come, All Ye Faithful." i Kyrle Klelson Simper Gloria Tibl .. Simper Hymn "Thou Didst 1-eave Thv Throne." Sermon "Cod's Gift." Anthem "ChriMtmas," Skelly; MIhs Mary fitrawn. Offertory IkjxoIo;.- Sursum Cordia Sinip -r Sanctits Stniper lleuedictus f Simper Agnus iJel Tours Hymn "Silent Night" Gloria In F.xcelsla Old Cham Nunc Dlmlttls Gregorian Amen H. Gowvr Hecessional Hymn "O Wrd of Ood Incarnate." The church school Chritma service will he held next Sunday, iecmber 23rd, at 9:45 a. m. Each child will bring a gift (to cost not over ten cents) to be placed on the Christmas tree. The regular 11:00 otlock IW' vici will be omitted o that the adult congregation can be preBent at thl siTvlce. The children will enter the church In procession with the choir. Church of the Holy Spirit, Sutherlln Chrifitnmii carol nerrice with cele bration of holy communion on nvl Siuifluy. Ieeembcr 23rd. at 11:00 a. in. hurch achool at 10:00 a. m. The children's Christina party will he announced later. Ascension Chapel, Riddle Celebration or holy communion on Wednesday. December 26th, at Kudo a. m. Firet Christian Church The Bible sch(jol has preparo.l a program for -presentation Sun day evening starting- at TrSu o'o'm'1c. The main feature of the evening observance will he a play let "The Christ Child. Cod's tireal est C.ift to All Children." an op portunity Is afforded for each Itible class to make special of fering to be used, for benevolent purposes. The other services of the church will lie. as usual. ' with a special Clu-istmas niessaise at the mornlni? hour. , ; Bible Standard Temple i Sunday school . begins on time. 9:45 a.,ni. .tin account of so much sickness we have prepared a short Christmas program to lake place on Sunday mornluK following the lesson study Instead of on Monday eve. Program ns follows: Christ mas sonir, by Crusaders: roclla tlon. Ilnrena Shortridge; drill, by Sunbeam class: song, by small cluss: recitation, Kathryn Mont gomery: piano solo, by Orace Wal lace; song, by Lawrence Crook: recitation by Helen Muck. The Christmas sermon following by Hie IIHKlnr Nllltin.,1 "What 1 ll. True .Meaning of Christmas." Rne- clal song by pastor and wife. Preaching at tilengary at the re gular hour, 3: (in p. m.. also the Crusaders meet at 6:Jll for ser vice. Preaching following at 7:3. It us make this a real day of church going and endeavor to start the new year In a spirit of worship by being; on time and In both services for this Sunday and next. Special music will be ren dered for the evening service also. Tlrat Rsntia r.hurrh Clirl. In,,.. KiiiiiIdv Tim Illl.ln ' school 9:45. A matter of Interest to all of the school will he the Christmas program and parly, the details of which will be announced Sunday morning. The morning worship, ll:d(T. An attiucilve program of Christmas mufic by our excellent choir. Mrs. dace Wlckham Deets is the director and Mis liladys Strong Is the accompanist. The follow lug numbers will he given: Snp'-ano solo. "Arise. Shine." sung by Cerlrude Wiikhain Whip ple; choir anthem, "And There W ere Shepherds." by Wilson choir aiiiliem. ".Midnight In Her I Hisly Mantle," Incidental duet by liertiuile Wlckham Whipple and Meile Clarke. The pastor's sermon topic. Tne Name Jesus." Senior II V P. 1" for young peo ple (:!. "Mow Would Christ Have I's Observe Chrisinn:i," mill be ihc ti.plc. Margaret Jen iiiiigs will he the leader The evening service, T;.1() I.aM Sunday night the choir gave a Christmas csuiala of great merit ami did It with unusual acce;l aiice. The nitisllc anil finished dv veloimtent of Ihe millibar made H won.lertul evening ol pralsf. Three of lliose niiniliers v. ill be Includ ed lu thr program this Sunday eve nltig. They are, soprano solo by Miss Kvelyn Man II. "Thou Hlena ed lietllleliam": aillllem. "Kejob'e, 11 KailV; trio, "A l.ullahv." b) 'itae Wiekhaiu I'eels. tiertrude l. kham Whipple and Mattie l.ee j iniior 111 aU'lllloii Mrs Heels "111 sine the be.nitiful conlrillo "lo. " Holy Night." by Adam MP's S'l-one will be at the piano. "Wle Men and Otherwise" will be I!)., sermon snbiert of Hi pa-ii.r We invite ou to these Monday. 7 on . The Christina pmsiam or the HIMr school. Many will have part In this urogram mu ami nung -vill he there. For1 eara our school has had Mich a I'-r'y rhrtxtmu eve. Santa Clan Is ri with ii d to spend ihe pvt'iiing of Interesting thiucs. KciiH inl-cr the hour is POP MS set to mttsfe. Master Oatt Sou Public id. Statu LOCAL STUDENTS 11 m WELL HT UNIVERSITY r.MVKKSITY OK OitKOON. Ku KPtie. Dec. 21 (Special t Splendid record in rampui activitle have been made by Ihe many students from Kosetiura; and UouKlas county who are registered at the Uni versity of Orenon. Kldreits Virginia Judd. a Kradu ate of Ro.se bur hiph srhoul In lU2d, has taken an active part in Intramural piria" swimming, ta a memler of Thespians, honorary underclass organization, and the' Y. W. C. A. cabinet. .She Is in charge of the play group sponsored by I'hl Theta Upsilon, and served on the Homecoming regimration committee. Miss Judd 1m a junior! In physiral education, and plans to , teach after graduating from Uie i university. .She is a member of , Delta Zeta, national social sorority. William Wesley Knight, son of i Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight of Koseburg, In a sophomore in pre- j law. a member of To-Ko-Lo, soplio-1 more honor organization, freshman ! debate manager, and served on I this year's Homecoming ball com mittee. He is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa, men's national so-1 cial fraternity. j Frank William Long, son of1 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Iong of, Roseburg, won his freshman num eral lu baseball last year and will be out for the varsity this season, j He Is also on the basketball squad, i Mr. Long is a sophomore in the j university and Is majoring in busi-; ness administartion, working to-' ward a Ii. A. degree. He plans to ; enter business after completing his , university course. j John Long, a brother, is a fresh-j man In pre law, and hopes some day to become a member of the bar. He graduated from Roseburg high school with the class of 1928. Maxine Kirk Moore, another, graduate of the 11)28 cluss at the; Roseburg school, is working to-; ward a li. A. degree. She is major-' iug In language and literature, and is affiliated with Thespians, fresh man honorary society. Eldred Cobb, a Junior In the uni versity, is working toward a B. A. degree In business administration. He graduated with the class of 102ti at the Roseburg high school, and since coming to the university has been active in advertising work for the school paper "The Kmerald." He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cobb of Roseburg. John Truman Runyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Runyan, was awarded a freshman numeral in track last spring term, and will be, a strong contender for a berth on the varsity squad this season. He Is a sophomore in the school of ar chitecture and plans to enter that j profeplon at graduation. I Dorothy Mae llusenbark Is a, junlor in the university, working toward a . a. oenree in imikubm. She 1h (lie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Basel) hark of Roseburg. and Is1 we known on th campus. Raymond I -renter bell ta in pre law, having transferred this from the Oregon Agricultural col-1 operative marketing associations lege. He Is out for Ihe varsity has-1 am their stabilization eornora kethall squad and is showing "Pltions. The corporations would be very well, according to menilnMs empowered to buy and sell cron. of the coaching stall, tie is the son of W. I). Hell of Portland. Maynard Hell, a brother, is hImj entered in pre-law. and is a Junior on the campus. He hopes to en ter law work after finishing his j work at the university. ' Daphne Hughes, Ettiduate of Roseburg high school in l!C6, is a sophomore In Kngllsh. and is work-! ing toward a B. A. degree. She is ' well known on the campus, having served on various committees and In other ca minis groups. Grant plans to Kndicott of Roseburg enter newspaper work" when he graduates from the uui- rslty. He is majored in that sub- Jeet at the present time, working; toward a Ii. A. degree. Students registered froiti Suther - lln are Annie Meade Wat kins, Catherine luer, Harriett Duer, Mil - dred K. French and Mildred Wil - cox. 1 Miss Waikins. daughter of J. M. WatkliiH, is a senior in Kncltsh and a member of Phi Mu. national sorority. She graduated from Ku gene hlKh school in l!;' I. and is working for a P. A. degree. Miss aCtherine Duer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. S. Duer of Suiherlin. is a freshman It physi cal education. Her sister. Harriett I Mint r, is a Junior in ihe university and a major in KiirIi.Ii literittuie. She Ik working toward a H. A. d" uree, and is a hiich point winner in swhnminK for the Women's Athlet ic a.Hfociation. Mildred K. French is a sopiio more In architecture, having Kradu- ated In i'.K from the Suiherlin high school. She plans to do areh(. lectural work upon graduation. Mildred Wilcox, daughter of Geo. M. Wilcox of Oakland. U a sopho more in Kngli. h. and a piuimneiu member of the W. A. A. How about a nice pair of hid-, and wind socks for th" man' See our new .selection at Harm's i or nery. dickerson" is dead of OF LUNG STAB (Continued from rage- 1 ; from t eiMr. Idaho. sister. Mrs. W. W. I land Girl Feared t IMetiiet Attorney as did aii"iti Smith of IVi Bryant VcHenry sanl todsv that Prvant hud been ir irnulde frequently with police. : fj that he had tnchtened Mtf-s '1 ro . all with, attempted attention- , w hit h led Db kerson to offer ! take her home alter her wtnk al in Iff it mh t . Officers said that Dit ker.n t 4 jO'.v.'i'ivtit'o reolvia i'u;d tf t- SHIRTS New Manhattan Shirts styled from the newest winter fab rics. Both foreign and do mestic woven rr adrat broadcloth and oxford ma terials, for his perfect Christ mas Gift. PAJAMAS 3 J&M- mm if' 0U if ' Wtih all of the passing colors of the rainbow. Silk and broadcloth Manhattan pa jamas that will please the heart of any man. mm covered- the kniTe with which he mix and keeps a fight moving was stabbed in the street fight, rapidly. and spared his attacker, whoj Uurnel), on the other hand. Is begged for mercy. ithe tearing, slashing type of firht- Dlckerson was 6 feet, 7 inches er so popular with ring fang, bor- tall. Hin size earned him the nick- name of "Hippo" later changed to "Hip" when he was a tackle on the Oregon State college football team. , ri tt-c- JAKLUINL I O O. K. ON McNARY . FARM AID BILL (Continued from page 1.) thus removing surpluses from the:0f Roseburg and Tiger Dunn of market in times or plenty and sell-; Riddle. These boys fought a 3 ing it again when shortages oc- j round battle at the last- card, curred. keeping the fans on their feet most As Jardine Sees It of the time by their clever boxing. Discussing Ihe bill. Secretary j innn won a close decision after Jardine in his letter said: "Thejuu had been practically knock main objectives of this measure, j ed out on his feet by-a blow that In my opinion, are: (dislocated his neck. Judd flnisli- "1 To provide means of hand-' ed the light and challenged the ling recurring surpluses in order ; victor for a return engagement be- to siabilize prices of farm pro- ducts, and thereby to secure by or-1 derlv marketing ihe maximum re-! turns for the crop as a whole. "2 To enable the producer to ! get a greater share of the con sum- er's dollar by reducing the cost of i marketing; and by preventing jppoculatlnn and waste In handling ' farm products, and j "'A To encourage producers to , organize effective associations un- lder their control for a better bal anced production, more economi cal distribution and greater bar gaining power In the marker "I am firmly convinced that the objectives are essential to a sound pniKiatu for permanent Im provement in sericulture and that the lire HllultiabW' wiih Hie Hid of the plan proposed in this bill." Hello. Santa Claus Please get me a pair of thorie galoshes th Itooierfe in selling at social prices tins Week. R03E SAVES MOTORIST ATLANTIC CITY. A robe, wrapped Indian-fashion around his i body. w;i alt that saved Jacob osenber from being mistake!. , for i lie oMLin.il Adam when he en tered a police mat ion here re cent ly. l !,- repnriet) that five b it'll w ay men had robbed him of $;;r mul all 1 1 1 h clothing on the Oceanville road. Fortunately for ) Ro (nlici ;, the i ,lb'Ts had over-1 looked the ioImv 1 A LUCKY PIG G A INKS. N Y -There's a very i on the tatm of Dmi Kirby , prepainc I fortMiiii' p ill Kn Itv. In hlat when t rock irov.i a di ie porKer cot i and pt x-e'.l ito-.ier of mint i.iiihge ditch hold of the d it devour ed ham was j dj nami' I Ii. A s r I a' i ted w h i j strung" me i i he pit, tired of the u just a it rendu d I the cap 1 - - ,ii TESTIFY AGAINST DAD - I.KVKLAND -The three hnJc dauKh'orjt of Sam Coiistanio re cent! tefiilfi. (i SkTiiinst him ftre (lie eotint erand jury in a murder ce ( onsiatio was a Mispect in the ktlliiti: of Patrol mail Knit si Ford, w ho va Lhot , utai Ccutaii.os hciiit. i i EBOXI IS 1SSCED FQR .28 Cal Herman and Franki Burnell to Fight the 1 0 Round Headliner Kelley Coming. i A boxing card that wiil alio fans to see some fast action, with popular fighters as the principals, nas been arranged by Promoter Clyde Wlard for Friday evening December 28. Local fans have seen some flue cards during the fall and winter months, and Mr. 1 Wiard, In slating the coming bouts, has evidently arranged one of the best to be seen so far, at least I so it would be judged from Uie line-up of material, as each man ' on the card, with the exception of 1 some of the preliminary fighters. i has- been seen fn the arena here before and his atyle of figh'ir? is known. The main event will be a 10 :h round engagement bet ween CM Hermann, Salt Iake City boxer wrestler, and Frank is Burnell, i'ortland "buzz-saw." These fight ; ers have never before, been brought together in the same ring, although they have both been ' fighting In the same class with about equal results. i Hermann la well known anf j very popular in Roseburg- He has won several fights here by knockouts, and has served as re ' feree in many fight programs. He 1 has a fine record as a boxer, most : of his battles being won by knock , outs. He has been working in the Salt Lake district around his i home, and Is just returning to ' Oregon. He plans to be here ! Sunday to start working out. I Burnell, the Portland buzz-saw, is one the boxing sensations of , the state. Ho has only been box iing for a year, but has had 11 I bouts, resulting in 23 kuockouttt, ! 11 decisions, 3 draws and 4 lost j The style of fighting is such that a good fight is assured. Her , mann Is a eleven defensive fight er who carries a terrific wallop, awaiting his time to deliver a ; knockout, which he has done very r frequently. He Is not a sensa tional appearing fighter, but has maintained a fine record. Despite the fact that he Is "of the defen sive type, he does not hesitate to ing in from the first bell and tear- ing away with both hands, each of which carries a knockout punch. rue battle between these two j boys should furnish fans with a I real thrill. j The semi-final will a I no give a local crowd a lot of pleasure. It is to be an eight-round bout be tween "Knockout" Brown of Rose burg and "Flash" Kelley of Porl land. Brown has been staging a come back recently and has given the fight followers some thrills. Kelley Is a fast boxer, who will give Brown some touch moments. As a special event Promoter Viard is rematching Rattling Judd fore h aving the ring. Fans who saw that battle will want to see the boys In action again. There will also be two or more good preliminaries. CLEARING GROUNDS FOR MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING The task of clearing the ground for the new Medical Arts building has been started under the direc- 3 Crosley Radio Six tube AC zr.::. 5108.75 Nothing else to buy. F.iailit tube AC complete S:.... $134,00 Nothing else to buy. Ve will give a liberal allow anre (or your old set. Bal ance on easy terms. We have a completely equip ped radio service depart ment. Taylor's Battery & Electric Station Corntr Ro and Oak Streets A. B. TAYLOR, Prop. re ) e phone 67 Roieburg. Ore. YOU'RE THERE WITH A CROSLEY Hon of A. 8. Wallace. Several big prominent O. A. C. faculty mem blocks of heavy concrete had to be . ber. The McConnells left Salem broken, making the use of an air when Ruth was four. She as u compressor and dynamite neces-1 ter a boarding school pupil at all. sary. Construction work la slated to start Immediately after Christ mas. COOLIDGE SIGNS MEASURE FOR COLORADO DAM (Continued from page 1.) the treasury to congress drev from the secretary a retort todu that Garner had employed "wrou figures which do not fit the facts." ' "The treasury makes a state ment and has the rcsponslul. ' for It," Air. Mellon Baid. 'Mr Garner makes a statement aiu has no responsibility." Cnder Secretary Milts joined tht discussion by declaring that then would be no deficit in goveri. meht funds in 192S "unless col gress e, nds more money." Election Echo WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. Di fending Governor Smith of Ne York and Chariman John J. Rat kob of the democratic nation, committee, representative Comb democrat, Missouri, declared Intl. house yesterday that they hat fought a "clean and courageous fight and deserved credit !r n. vitalizing the party. Combs, the "baby member" o congress, leveled his atack cuiefl at Representative Gilbert, a Ken tucky democrat, who declared in the house recently that Smlth'i election was "unthinkable" ana that Kentucky's vote against him was a foregone conclusion in view of its overwhelming protest..mlsm and anti-wet sentiment. Honors for Flyers WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Pres. dent Coolidge signed a measure today awarding the distinguisheo Hying cross to Orville Wright and his brother, the late Wilbur Wright, bullderB of the first air plane to make an actual flight. Richard James, Flushing, L. I., high school boy, received tne con gratulatlous of President Coolldgt today upon his achievement in winning a ll.uuO prize offered to the first youth of less than 1& years to fly across the continent. James, who is 17, called at the White House today after flying here. Bridge Bill Signed ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Presi dent Coolidge today signed a bill authorizing construction of a bridge across the Columbia rivet at or near Arlington, Ore. L. L M on t ague was named as builder. Oil Contract Made WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. Sec retary West today rejected al. bids for government oil from tht Salt creek field; f Wyoming, be cause the highest bidder refused ;c make bond and give information requested by the department, anu then entered into a contract with the White Ka pie, Oil and Refining company und the "Texaa fompan; fof the oil at a private sale. 0. Former Oregon Girl Said too Sick to Travel and Now Willing to Go Back to hoiks. AKMH-UI'-d Prr a-w Witvl SALKM, Ore., lec. 21. Accord ing to meager information avail able here today, Ruth McConnell, the object of a Irans-contineniai purauii by a Rochester, N. Y., phy sician, and whose arrival in San Frarfctseo has not solved the nia tery ot the pursuit, is the daugh ter of Henry McConnell who was a court reporter In Salem in liH'l and 1102. McConnell was a stenographer to Judges F. A. Moore and Kobert Ilean of the Ore go naupreme court. Ijiter he went to Portland and practiced law. He waa a partner of Clarence (iilbert who was re cently appointed judge of the court of domestic relations in Mult nomah county. The McConnells were divorc-d and both reinanii. McConnells second wire is a sister of Will U. King. Kuth McConnell was the fiut child born in Willamette tsanitra lum on South Winter st;eet. She wax born in the spring of llH'J. Her mother was Kuby Crawford! daughter of Prjfessor Crawford, a Ready for Business Engines, pumps, motors, water systems, light pla nts, pipe and plumbing, farm implements, drag saws, cream separators, radios. LEAKE & AGENTS FOR Fairbanks Morse & Co. Products, Stewart Warner Radios Mitchell Lewis & Slaver Lines, L. D. Miller Dehydraten I. O. O. F. BUILDING Aucel Acaueiny. Girl Declared 111 OAK LA N D, Ca., Dec. 21. Dr David O. Meeker, pursuing Miss Ruth' McConnell. arrived at Oakland airport today in a mail plane from Reno. He went w an unannounced destination. Miss McConnell, who arrived in San Francisco yesterday, checked out of ber hotel yeuterday afternoon and was still in aeclusion today. The young woman said she came to the Pacitic coast to avoid phy sicians and relatives who were too solicitous"' for her. Dr. Meek er said he followed her at the equest of Kenneth B. Coulter, In valid friend of the girl's famy, A-ho wanted to look after her wel fare. Dr. Meeker told reporters that Miss McConnell waa his patient and that he Intended to look after her. He said he had been commis sioned to return Miss McConnell o her family because she waa too ill to be traveling about the country alone. ' He saiJ he he talked with the sirl over the telephone from Reno last nlt-'ht and that she sold she was willing to return with him to 'ndlanapolis where her father is living. ' YIELDS NO TRACE 1 OF LOST COUPLE Airplanes Abandon Search for Honeymooners but Other jParties vre Stiil at Work. (Auocitti-d Vrem Uufd Wire) OIIAND CANYON. Arls., Dec. 21. The sullen Colorado guards Its lepifis closelv. A. three-day air plane search along 247 miles of the eat Grand Canyon gorge servea my nartly to lift the veil which the swirling, silt-laden waters cast over the fate of Mr. and Mrs. 31enn Hyde. Hansen, Ida., noney nioon adventurers, who challenged he dangerous currents In a nome- made scow. .ieutenants John Quincy Adams snd V. G. riummrr, armn air Idiots from March field, lilverside, Calif., government field, late yes terday gave up the hunt for the mlsing couple and returned to heir post. The army airmen locat ed the scow, slranded at the wat er's edge at Separation Rapids, 13 miles below Diamond creen. r ly ing as far below the towering can yon walls as they dared, the air men found no further trace of Nr. and Mrs. Hyde. Suitcases and sup ilies they saw, apparently intact In the scow. . Water and Land Hunt COLORADO C10N t The hunt "now devolves upoi 1 oat and toot parties, already tit gaged In tedious searcn tor loot prints, in an effort to ' determine whether the venturesome coupla escaped the treacherous rapids. Before returning to March field, Adams and Hummer ewooped low over boat party, headed by P P. J'apraw, Grand Canyon park offi cial, and dropped a message In forming the searchers of the dls eoverv of Ihe stranded scow and Its wnereaboutB. Papraw's party waa believed to have camped last night at the mouth of Shlnumo creek. The party was not expected to reach Separation rapids before late today or tomorrow. Another party, consisting of James T. Brooks, chief ranger ot the Grand Canyon national park. R. C. Hyde, father ot Glenn and Kmorv and Ellsworth Kolb. broth ers who share the distinction of being the first to negotiate the Colorado river by boat, will coop erate with Papraw's party. AMERICAN STEAMER ON ROCKS OFF TAMPICO (AHocUlfd rrc Loufd Wire) VKX1CO CITY. Dec. 21. Dis- Y patches from Tampico today said that the American steamer Ne v iria had gone on the rocks off Tampico in a gale. Heavy seas pre vailed and efforts to rescue the crew were fruitless. They were In no Immediate danger. BOW! WOW 1 VSCOl VEK A dog fish won't bur- vou. Hut you can utiliie lt ..ii i.; ,.,i i vourself against tno- 1. hi, and other insects. A plant has been started here to pro duce dogfish oil for pharmaceutical purposes. BEYERS CO. 4
