ROSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEDURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928.
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
Judge Austin Here
Judge J. H. Austin or Reexport
arrived her yesterday afternoon
tor a brief business vtttU.
Miit Hiertch Expected
Miss Margaret HierMh of Van
f ouver, Washington, Is exported
lie re today lor a visit with MlbS
iiila Johnson fur a few days.
Here From R eed sport
) 11. C. Kastlaud and daughter.
llita Viviuii KasiIuimI of 12 ceil
A. Webb, who has been I .., ..oitni.a ( i-..illir-
Bmiuumjr in wiiii iiiiiutruxtt, in it ; (iav
Condition
Mm. P.
Imnrovlno
To Myrtle Point
Thomas A. King and grandchil
dren arrived here yesterday from
1 'oil kind. They visited in Hoho
burg on tlieir way to My rile
i'oint.
On Business Trip to Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Henry llurth, the
former of llurth s Toggery, left
yesterday by auto for Klamath
KaliH to spend a few day on business.
Melrose Visitor
Mrs. Otto Matthews of Melrose
! was in Koseburg for several hours
yesterday visiting with friends and
transacting business.
Here From Minnesota
Mrs. K. H. MarliiiMun of Rattle
like, Minnesota, arrived here yes
terday afternoon in ppend sum:
time visiting at the J. L. Pierce
home.
Miss Reed Visiting Here
Miss Wave Heed, formerly of
this city. Is here from Kugene for
a feV days enjoying a xMt with
relatives and friends.
Vieitor in Town
C. Long, resident of Coles
Valley, was here yesterday for sev
eral hours attending to business
aftairs and visiting,
Elkton Visitor
A. L. lenny, resident of Klkton,
was In Koseburg yesterday for sev
eral hours visiting with friends
and on business.
Business Visitor
J. I). Wilson, resident of Suther-
' lin. spent the afternoon here
Home For Week
Among those visiting here over
Christmas and during the week is j Thursday looking alter business
. r.. i-nuuqiuBi, uu ui.i. j niaiters and trading.
North Itend, where he Is working, j
to Wailing with his family.
On Way to Mins
J. R. Huhinson. Ccnullle resident,
visited here yesterday on his way
to the Kohinson tiold Mine at (la
lice. Oregon. He was accompanied
Marriage Licenses Issued
tarrico 1 Iron bob hn-n haan Is.
siid m iintvii.i Turnin ,n,i l nere by ms son, wno reiurna 10
(Iwirpis Mae Wallace of Yoncalla; ,ne coa8t last evening.
Miss Clark Better-
Miss Nedra Clark, daughter of
Kiln I. New by of Tillamook and
Jenny S. Wallace of Yoncalla; J.I
If. Johnston of Powers and -Mrs,
Kmma Wilson of Portland.
To Change Residence
Attorney and Mrs. Alhert Abra-'
ham are preparing to move Boon j
titer the flrt of Hie year to 4oSi
K. l.ane street, where they wilt
establish . their residence.. The!
Abraham home was recently pur-'
chased by Frank J. Norton, local -.cannery
man, who will oeci:py . the j
house as soon as It in vacuted by i
the present occupants.
J. E. Clark, Southern Pacific agent,
and Mrs. Clark, was able to be out
yesterday for the first time, hav
ing been confined to the family
home with Influenza.
Back
Mr.
From Holiday Trip-
Back From Holiday Trip .
Wm, Machen, salesman at
Ilarth's Toggery, Is home from
Portland, where he spent Christ
mas and the day following with
relatives and friends, leaving
Pott land, he said. It was storming,
and in Kugene yesterday morning
there was about 3 inches of snow.
and Mrs. K. W. Sharp, and
'foii. Gene, returned to Itoseburg
yesterday afternoon following a
J pleasurable trip over the holidays.
They visited in Pasco with Mr.
HI-;u l' hrnl her. A P Kharn And
then vent on to Lathron.. Idaho, pa?s. They will visit in the south
v.liere a reunion of the Sharp ffiin-jern Oregon city over New Year's.
ily took place on . Christmas day, ; . , (
AWlit JJje i t-Ian present.,
Ex-Residents Go South
Mrs. George Thompson and
daughter, formerly of this city and
now making their home In Kugtme,
passed through here, Thursday aft
ernoon on their way to Grants
Jack Dent Resumes Duties
i Pomona Grange Meets Saturday
. l The Douglas County Pomona
' 's firm-re will holil n meat Ins? at flie
J. E. Dent, local upont of the'. Knights of Pythias hall in Rose
American Railway Express com-burg Saturday moral iw: to take tid
various -matters u business, ine
Visitor In Town
T. K. Thompson of Coles Valley
was a visitor In Roseburg Thurs
day for several hours to transact
business and trade.
Miss Brown Visits
Miss Bessie Brown was here
from Camas Valley visiting and at
tending to business matters for a
few hours yesterday. (
Visitor In Town-
Mrs. H. Ritchie, Jr.,
was here
' I Mis Flook
n Miss Kll
i I thirdly, a
Coquilte Visitor
11. D. Warren of rnqtillh was 1
this city oer Thursday Htlendln
to bilhlness Interests.
1
Southern Oregon Couple Visit-
Mr. und Mrs. .Harry K. Crouch of Home Frcm Portland.
Flook Here
Ellen Kl-jok, formerly of
, arrived here from Corvul
j lis last veiling aud is visiting
with friends.
(rants Puss stayed over Thursday
In this city visiting.
Mr. Barnes til
I,. J. Harnes, proprietor of the
flames barber shop. Is confined lo
his home today on account of ill-uess.
Glendale Folk Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hull were
here from Glendale Thursday,
spending the nfternoon shopping
and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs ha Kiddle returned
homo litis morning from Portland,
where they spent the hollii.'iy
visiting Hu-ir son. Julius Riddle.
Mrs. Faye Here
Mrs. Frederick Faye. formerly
of this city, is here from Drain tor
a few days, enjoying a visit with
relatives and friends.
From M Ho
Urs. Jnrk Illcglns of Milo was
In this citv rsterd;;y afternoon
visiting with friend and looking
after business matters.
Ray Compton Sick
A tt unit y and Mrs. Hay Compton
have returned from Port Und
where they visited over Christ
mas with friends. Mr. Compton
is pick with influenza.
Returns to School '
Paul Geildes. a student ijt Wil
lamette university, returned to
Salem yesterday after spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ged-
deH.
ALWAYS KEEPS
IT ON HAND I
a,
Lydia . Pink ham's Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much 1 'J
Pittsburgh,' Pa. "I wa jtnd
Pu'tely run-down. I had ttred.
Visitor From Wilbur
C. T. Grubbe of Wilbur was In
this city for several hours Thurs
day visiting with friends and at
tending to business matters.
Ti Visit at Portland
Glenn Voorhies, a student of
Oregon State College, who spent
Chitstmas at his home here, left
l. ..-.. 1-1 it.... I I..
jwiil Kpend a few days before it
'urning to school..
Oakland Pcoole In
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mode. tofI
dents of Oakland. snent Severn!
from Garden Valley visiting for ajh0,ir8 Thursday visiting and at
few hours yesterday. Her father,
E. E. La line, has been 111 w ith influenza.
Dismissed From Hospital
Marion Emmett, Tyee resident
who has been recuperating from
pneumonia at Mercy hospital, has
suffielently recovered to be dis
missed, i
tending to business affairs herev
Home Fr5m Christmas Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Mnx Puff and son.
Dick, are home following a trip to
Junction City over Christmas.
spending the holidays there withj
relatives.
u
fflnliwasicA
Return to Portland
After spending the holida9
here visiting with relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Hairy "Maybee, returned
yesterday by auto to their home in
Portland. Mrs. Maybee was toim-1 aln r0unty
eriy ot this city.
pauy, resumed his duties at the of
fice yesterday following a thie
weeks' Illness of influenza. Georg.?
r Case,, also employed at the office.
.expects to resume work today,
having been confined to his room
nt the Grand hotel for nearly 4hree
, weeks with an attack of the same
' disease.
nioniiilg hours will be devoted to
the annual election of officers. At
Back to Portland
Miss Esther Edman, formerly of
this city, returned yesterday to
Portland to resume her duties at
one of the banks. She spent tho
week-end and Christmas here vis
iting relatives and friends.
Home From Kansas
S. L. Hemmar, employed as me
chanic at the F. W. Chase garage,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2ft An
other outbreak of influenza more
Klamath People Visit severe In nature than the disease
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Htminhrey ! now prevailing is regarded as a
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keller of possibility later In the winter bv
Klamath Falls visited here yester-; Surgeon General Cummins;, lie
day. They were enroll te to their i said that he viewed the situation
ar iTfl(ir.t ftp. furious, out declared
t' a' t ie present wave is mild In
icuuat.'r and thit there Is an ap-
I pjr nt an. ence of complications.
Visiting at Tiller j There is little likelihood In the
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McReynnhls i opinion of the surgeon general
of Corvjillls are visiting at Tiller j that the disease will not spread
for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. lover the Atlantic states at Is has
C. F. Ritter. Mr. Mclleynolds was I the west and parts of the south.
fireman at Diamond lake during "This seems to b a typical In
the past summer.
home from Portland. Mr. Humph j
rev was formerly sheriff of Klam-,
itt eom-19
., hi'itvy, ' 1i
ffoliut:s i
and I mu!d not
cat. 1 wan toning
in weight. 1 read I
so muv'h nlteub !
I-vdia K. Pink-
Iimih s cgptuutti 1 a
Cotnjiound and 13
what a pmh med- jj
ifitie it id, that I A
Ptarteil takinir it. j g
I h.ive taUii'2!
eiglit Uittli of A
I.vdia E. Pink-a
ham's Vegetable CnmHinnd and aUmt.
the same in tablet form. This is one !
medicine n wiman siumlil Iihva in
t he houe all the time. 1 am imnrov 'jj!
sure mil iitile to A
am williFig to siiitwer any K-t- Iv
ing every day and
eut.
ters akim nUmt the eetMe Com.
mid." Miss. 1'i.i a Rich Attn,
Clniutau(ua St., N. S. Pittsburgh,
TheSmartShopi
- : ; ' ; OFFERS ; ' :
; Special Values
Coats and Dresses
, For January Clearance
Jersey Dresses at
$4.00
Silk Dresses at
$7.50
Velvet Dresses
$14.50 to $25.00
Gordon, Northmont and
Durham Hose
HELLIWELLS, INC.
j
AND
noon there will be a basket dinner! has returned to this city from j
at the dining hail and in the after-j Manhattan. Kansas. There he vis (
noon a competitive drill by the'ited with his daughter, who is at- j
teams of subordinate granges wilt tending college. - Mr. Hemmar -s j
take place. A prize of S10 is being glad to he hack to the Vmpuua val-1
offered for the best drill. ley. he states. j
Will Return First of Week
Mr. and Mrs. Pert G. Dates,
who are being entertained bv
friends over the holiday sea p on
nt Pendleton. Oregon, expect to re
turn homo (he first of the coming I
week. They left this city Christ-1
mas dav bv motor car as far as
Portland, then took . the train to!
their destination. . .
Trucks
1927 Chevrolet Coach, pric
ed below blue book
quotations.
1926 Chevrolet
with 1 929
only .. 1
Chevrolet
1924
1 "and- --1: n- v ;:5v ;F00D '
311 west 5c, CHAIN STORES . 225 N. :
CASS 3'&-4p4y&& ' Jackson
Back From Salem
, Slierlff-olect Jackson and family
have returned from Salem where
the.y spent Christmas visiting with
relatives. They drove hack, part
of tho wav In a blinding ruow--storm,
and It required two. nnj
one-half hours to make the dlst-,
nnoe from Corvallls to Eugene.
Happy Mew Year
And sincere good wishes for greater prosperity and happiness during 1929.
Our New Year's resolution is to serve you better and save you more in 1929.
Saturday and Monday
Produce Features
Returns South
After entoying a furlntieh visit
ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Cliilson, In this city. Kenneth
Chllson left yeiterdny to return to
the Zeilin. V. R. N. destrover nt
Snn Diego. Hp will visit In Los
Angeles enroute. being a pnest of
his brother. Ken. nnd his aunt, Mrs.
W. M. Davis. Janunry 14 the shin
vMIl start on a rrulpe In South
American waters.
fluer. za epidemic," he said, "and
It is similar to the 191H outbreak
in the mildness of the first cases."
Deaths in tho 191H wave of in
fluenza were 500. 000 in excess of
the normal nitmher from the ma
lady, and in 1920 there were 100,-
000 excess deaths but In 1920 there
were only between 15,000 and 20.
000. Indications thus Tar have led
Surgeon General Cummlng to be
lieve that mortality ibis year may rnAvLt Prt4.l UU
good tires $80
A more favorable status of the
farm real estate is reported by the
Pureau of Agricultural Economics,
Cnlted States Department of Agri
culture, In a lessening rato of de
cline in farm laud values.
Farm land values on March 1,
VJ2s. pays the bureau, brought the
national average value to the level
that prevailed in the year 1017.
This is 17 K)lnts above the 1912-14
level tuken as the pre-war average,
and 2 points higher than the value
in 1112, the earliest year for which
data tire available. Reckoned as a
percentage of its 1920 peak, the
national average on March 1,
bad come down about a third.
Discussing tho farm-mortgage
credit situation, the bureau de
clares that "tlrst mortgage money
irxmirnllu (11 cuml nimr-tv lulor.
Coupe, I est rates generally have continued
Touring,
1 icense,
99tt
good tires, and an un-!to be
. owners to mov
usual good car for $12o
1924 Chevrolet Touring,
good rubber .$65
Mtsa Lahey Quite Ill-
Miss Illnnche Lahey. stf nog
rnpher at the offices of the Dong
Ins Itulldlng and Lo.?n association.
Is quite ill at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Leah Davis, nt Mynle
Point, according to word received
here. Miss Lahey went to Coos
court tv to fpend Christmas with
relatives nnd was taken ill Christ
mas day with an attack of appen
dicitis. The date of her return Is
Indefinite.
he rreM'r than in 192?.
He agreed with the estimate, by
public health officers that, thore
were approximately a million and
a quarter now cases in the Cnlted
States during tho week ending De
cember 22. , This estimate . was
based on 240. 512 cases nctimlly re
ported from all but seven slates.
Deaths from 58 citk-s for. tho
week ending December 22 were
"10. reports to the census bureau
showed, as compared with 475
deaths In (12 cities for the previous
week. Surgeon (Jenoral dimming
said that this bore out expecta
tions of a large increase In death
as the number of cases increased.
Terms offered by
owners to move farms In the pres
ent market are frequently unusual
ly favorable to buyers.' However,
the poorer lands." v
The general tendency of farm
taxes has been "slightly upward"
during the past year, says the bur
eau, and there is little likelihood of
any marked decrease in the next
few years. The Only possibility of
a radical decline In farm taxes, It
is pointed out. Is hi a revision of
state and local revenue systems
that will make something other
than the sales value of real estate
the criterion of tax liability.
MILCH COW HAS RIVAL
IN GAUTEMALAN TREE
(AMoctitrd I'rt-M I.ratrd Win-)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. "Milk from
contented trees." might Well b a
slogan in Guatemala.
Samuel J. Record, wood tech
nologist on the staff of the Field
museum, has returned from Cen
tral America, bringing a sample ot
milk and wood from the Guate
malan cow tree.
The milk is palatable and tastes
and looks much like cow's milk.
Record said a "dairy" of cow trees
would be practical. He added, how
ever, that the tree might be used
more profitably in the manufacture
of chewing gum. . .
Powers Visitor
Pttj'r McKeown cf Powers was
here yesterday aud .tpduy attend-
the easiest terma usually go with ing to business affairs.
I MIAMI I1KACH. Kla.. Dec. 2 !
Friend Roiebura Woman Dead Uvfinite announcement was mode
Spuds Tb fancy' 19c Cranberries a;sr,ip2eib.. 39c
Lemons LT' 39c Oranges ge' fancy- 49c
Save on the Following
Peels SZjb1:"10" or 33c Candy j!"1" Hard Mix 35c
Cherries Egg8" 55c Cocoanuts jy , 25c
Figs p.,T8' handy 39c Shrimp gLquality' 45c
Syrup andgie, 2 .b, 89c Ginger Ale 2 35c
Ni'WB of tho death of Mr. lit
tle Hunnn, imrrlh-ht Mat and na
tional W. c. T. V. worker anl
veil knnun In Douulatt county, oc
rtirrlnK on JXTPinher 24 waa re
ceived here with reKret by h'-r
many friend. Mrs. Hanon was a
close friend of Mr. A. ('. M;ir
Ktern of llil city and Hccontpli.-h-ed
much pood work ID the county
for tho union, making a house (o
house cunvan at one time preced
ing the prohibition enforc nit nt.
SI.e wan president of the Yamhill
county union ami served a iu;nli"r
of years as Mate, end natiouet
KiMiier. ll"r foititer home was In
New here. Slip died at the hotu
of her dnurhter. Mrn. J. II. Hot
lini'Hworth, in CoivatliH and w is
burled yesteiday.
1923 Ford Roadster, new
paint and runs
o: K. $173
1926 Ford Pickup Just
the car for the farm
work $150
1924 Ford Touring, new
paint, cd tire3 $85i
1920 Ford Touring $501
DEVOS UNDER 160 1919 Ford Tourins ..:....$35
POUNDS FOR FIGHT L, ., , J
WITH ACE HUDKINS rora UPC -
Ford Delivery $100.
Ford Truck, extra transmis
mission, good tires, ex-,
ternal brakes $185
Ford Truck, closed cab,'
I starter. Warlord trans
i mirsion and good rack.
EASY TERMS
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
( VnrhfM Pr-" Lenm! WirM
XKW YORK. Dec. 2fi.Rene
Devos" extiected difficulty In get
ting in under the middleweight
limit of ltid pounds failed to m.i
terinllze and the Relglan boxer
sealed pounds at the official
weighing in for tonight's battle
with Ace Hudkins. The Nebraska
wildcat weighed K.5.;. giving Iie
vns an advantage of only three
and a quarter pounds.
h-re today by Tex Rlckard that
W. D .(Young) Stiibllng of Macon,
Gh.. and Jick Sharkey, the Iloston
sailor, bad lieen signed f'tr a
henvyweiu'ht bout here on Kbrn
nry 27. The winner probably will
meet Jack Dempaey for the championship.
CHICAGO POPULATION
SHOWS 75.003 GROWTH
C' cx&Cryc Stone's Special Blend, lb 37c
UUCC Stone's Supreme, lb., 49c; 3 lbs S1.45
Smoked Meats
I Hams fDwifl'' Premium' 33c Bacon K.edium' 30c
Cottages I0?uoflcan' 30c Bacon Squares 20c
' TWO MODERN FOOD STORES IN ROSEBURG
mm
fIACM yaJ
Served with cresm, dried
fruits make a delicious food.
Just now when freth pro
ducts of orchard ars out of
eeason, dried fruits come into
their own.
Everything in
Groceries.
Fruits and
Economy Grocery
O. U. JOHN30N
The Store That Bervet
You Beat
Phone bZ 344 N. Jackson St.
CHICAriO. Dec. 27. Chicago in
furth'T intrenched as the ernd
city of the I'nited State with a
piipuhttlnn of .I.Sl't.OliO figure
compiled by the Chicago associa
tion of commerce nhow.
Thin figure represents an In
crea.se of 75.000 over the 127
population.
The association estimates metro-'
ixliian Chfrago will have a ixipiita-!
tion of 4.rori,ooo January 1. MM, I
or loo.ouo more th;n hint yar.
Metropolitan Chicago Includes !
the trritoiy within 3" miles of i
the loop.
FAMILY ILL AFTER FEAST
ON 6UPP0SC0 MUSHROOMS
f ft fr.-m 1 i am .1 Win-)
SAN KltANCISCO, Dec. 2S
Klve more victims of oion futiKl (
v. ere reported twre today. Mem- j
h.-r of the frimily of CmrUca IlelM, ,
SAuth Kan Kran;ico rancher, Im--i
ratn 111 af ier eating mippOMed
rjitihhroonm. Nine other pre inunly j
reported tire Mill eriouly 111. I
WORD "PUBLICITY" WINS
SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP;
M'-itM ft
pil'RIN-.FD-LD. III., Dec. 2 j
M;uy Cll.ibeth MIon, 13 year
old. of (hny, fouldn't np"l "pub
llcity" and thereby loM the lllltioln
:cilt;ig ehar;pi:Mi--!iip yexteidny.
Ruth I-a!d. 1 J, of Kewnnee, an
the title,
"liiccalaureate" and "delicates-1
f-n" were the downfall of many i
of the original 59 contetantn. j
CASTOR
OIL
11
8.ounc lrt
50c
A pl-ftjpnt durprlrte to
tho?e who are in the
hnbit of taking jud an
ordinary vnnxur oil.
J'uretet Ctx.ior DM Is
really a invert A.
Kasy to take.
Nathan Fullerton
5 t9 - ....
i rtiw yv-i '.v jsrug 4urv
Rosbur, Oregon
S , ' ' starts ' ' : , jfk
W$ i " TODAY days0 m
&tc3''' -ac'cd Solid With Entertainment pU
fv "AmPrlra'B Tloy Friend" i
allilfa to sufHty wllh the ft!
V ! T"" "tar of "wlnl"" ,n a syrlv V"'
ftf JT wvr rnmnntlc tanUt. FunI
! Thrill! Love! s I
(4 i. BUDDY j L If
ROGERS . : m
ffi "Someone to Love" " f Q
, A?o Admission V
Good Short Mat. 10c25o 1 V.
Features Eve. 10c-35e fp
SUNDAY 8 f &
V Marion Davies J
iAJijMiii-a-m William Haines fi
j Antlers Sl
j'fr 1 ' lh Im'
tr-.'.i.. 4
m
K-fJ
'," Ml" I,IIIIW1IJIIU U I.IIHIH
. t- h r- P. .." ' T-i.-J. 'v-i 'v j i . a
Li,
TODAY tA:fVB
TIM McCOY
"The Adventurer"
Matineee y fy&sfy-i'r
.LIBERTY