Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1929, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1929. THREE LOCAL NEWS j Visitor in Town ' Mrs. C. J. UJerg of Kiverslde spent (lie afternoon here Tuesday visiting with friends and shopping. Visitor In Town Miss Ruth T. Rodley of I-ooklng Glass spent a brief time yesterday In this city transacting Lunices and tradiug. Clendale Visitor C. L. nurnett was hero from his home north of CI iidale )nterday attending to business matters aud trading. . From Umpqua John llacon of I'mpqua was in this city yesterday afiernoon at tending to business affairs and visiting. Visitor Goes North After spending the past few days in this city visiting with friends. Mrs. J. It. Haynia left last evening for Portland. Visitor Yesterday Mrs. Hattie Roberts ot Looking (Mass valley was a visitor here yesterday to look after business affairs aud ehop. Little Daughter Improving Marian Elizabeth, the young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Church of North Koseburg, is re ported Improving from bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Gram Here in C. Gram, Southern Pacific as - aistant superintendent, of Eugene, i c D Rori clerk of school dls was a business caller in tins city trict number J( waB here from Oak yesterday afternoon. 1 land yesterday atending to school . I matters and visiting. To Enter S. F. Hospital " E. Little left tins morning for T uiiit...- n. of the hay city hospitals to under go medical treatment for his eyes. ' Bancorporation Man Here O. Z. Injar-st. special ! tutive of the Pacific Iianeorpoia-, tion. after a day s visit here on I business, left this morning for," Portland headquarters. Here to Visit Daughter " Mrs. Alvina Sleuer of Eugene ar rived in this city Tuesday after noon and Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Krank Evans. She will also go tu Myrtle Creek to visit with other relatives while. In the county. Miss Bell Home From Portland Mlsa Minnie RmM of the Bell Millinery has returned to this city from Portland where she spent sev eral days attending the spring mil linery openings and selecting new stock for her store. Ex-Resident Enroute North Art Kverton, formerly of this city nnd employed by the Southern Pacific company as a passenger day afternoon on his Vay home to I Portland following brief visit with relatives in Grants Pass. Returns to uamorn.a- Following a br -t ynlt j In which time e " Jook over the spray oil business n the , territory. 1! M. Yates, chemist tor . the Shell company. K'" yesterday nfti rnoou for his home in Martinez. California. Society to Meet Thursday The Missionary Society of the PrtsbyUMian church will hold a nieetinj; on Thursday artctnoon at 2:o o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. 1). Fies in Kauielwood. A pro gram will be given at this time and all members are urged to at tend. 1o Coast Mr. and Mrs. H. Smithgall of Marshfleld visited in this city yes lerday on their way home follow ing a month's stay In Los Angeles. They report the nights being cold during their slay in the southern city, the temperature falling to 20 degrees above zero most of the time. Leave for New Field Rev. E. P. Runnels, who has been vicar of St. George's Episco pal church here the past few years, and Mrs. Runnels and family left yesterday for thlr new home at McMinnville. where R-v. Runnells has accepted a place In charge of a wirier field in the diocese. Think how lumpy the cereal would be if you cooked a year's supply AT n Z0 ffl published at Poise city. The news m m m -t, paper was pnblixhed twice weekly, M OJ j J t Wednesdays and Sundays, and the " UsRue was dated Wednesday, Feb iruary 23, 1k1. It came into his popHession at the death of a broth TffB smooth, Uniform flavor ol .r, the paier originally belonging Hills Bros. Coffee is the result to their father. W. L. Mohr. now of roasting a few pounds at a Mr- Mhr ' the newspa- - K.. ,.,t .,;,.., Ir was published when Idaho was time by a patented, continuous , Th . process. Ncbulk-roastingmethod can roast every berry every pound so evenly and product such an unusual rich goodness. HILLS BROS COFFEE frtik frtm tJu orie 4tUy vptnti with tk kJ, Visitor in Town Mrs. Iawrence Gilliam was In the city Tuesday to visit friends and shop. Southern Oregon Visitor Itoscoe Howard, resident of Grants Pass, was a visitor in this city yesterday on business. Medford Men Visit R. E. Ryan and J. C. Early or Medford were visitors In this city on business yesterday. From Salem-r- G. S. Paxson and F. W. Wlnkel of Salem were visitors in this city on business yesterday. From Southern Oregon F. E. Pdgalow of Medford was a Rose burg visitor on business over Tuesday. Here From Medford W. I. Temby of Medford was a visitor in this city yesterday to look after business affairs. Visiting In Lane County Mrs. Dan Grant of this city went to Eugene yesterday to spend a few days enjoying a visit with relatives. At Hospital Mrs. R. Edwards of Umpqua Is at Meruy hospital, where she. un derwent a major operation yester day. She is school clerk of district number 17. iri. - L, Visits Mrs. Harry Fletcher of South Pine Street went to Wilbur to spend the day visiting with her mother and other relatives. Bk From Vet.rans- HospiUI- ,,,. . r ti a"d . J?" T- VAC '. , T ' Portland, where he had been ex celling treatment at the veterans' hospital. Ex-Teacher Visits Mrs. Melba Raker Dow, former Douglas county teacher, now resid ing at Wlllamlna, visited here TueRday with friends on her way to Grants Pass for a stay. Left Tuesday L. P. Sanford. Shell company employe, who has been here the past several days from Cottage Grove, and Dan Grant, also with the company, of this city, left yes terday for other points in the coun ty on business. Son Born Umpqui Folk Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whitney of I'mpqua are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son on February -'Tp boy weighed 9i "ouuus 1 D,l,lli " mmey inrriieriy .iim name v wuui in I of this city. 1 (r T Department- j. K. Koy. from the income tax department, arrived from Medford . . ,. to mnA ft w1(lk ... t . " . .. . , ter Punlap, also with the depart ment, ts expected from Portland In a day or so and will be here with Mr. 'oy engaged in official duties Returns to City Mr. Thompson of this city has returned home following a motor trip south. He was accompanied to Modesto. California, by L. C. DavM who will visit there with relatives. Mr. Thompson, while In the south, was looking after Interests at Mo desto and surrounding points. Gsorge Crane Home George A. Crane of Melrose ar rived here yesterday afternoon on his way home from Jacksonville. He has been in the Rogue River sanitarium the past several weeks. When Hsked how he liked the southern part of the state, Mr. Crane replied that during his stay there he met some very fine ieo Ple. To Organize Pomona Grange Dr. C. H. Ralley of South Deer Creek and editor of the State Grange Bulletin leaves tomorrow for Klamath Falls and will or ganize a Pomona Grange at Hen ley h:ill near that city. Today the organization of a subordinate grange is to he effected at Merrill. The national lecturer of patrons of husbandry. J. C. Farmer, of New Hampshire will be present on Thursday at the Henley hall and l xi- will address the grange. Farmer Is In Corvallls today and tonight will be In this city, speak ing at 8 p. in. at the Presbyterian church. His address will be open to the public and will be of parti cular Interest to those engaged in agriculture. Has Paper 48 Years Old J. L. Mohr of Wilbur was a vis itor here Tuesday on business. Mr. Mohr had with him a paper 4H veara old. the Mr ho Democrat. editor was A. J. Hoyaktn. All type nas hand set at that time and tt is interesting to note that most of the advertisements appeared on the first page of the four page pa pr. School books named in one advertisement listed the highest priced one at that time at $12"). Mr Mrthr lived in Idaho until m. making hts home for a time at Wilbur, then moving to Payette valley nhere he engaged In ranch ing, and coming here 19 years ago. He Intends to revisit his former i home this year. t From Coast Mr. and Mrs. H quille visited In Tuesday. S. Hall of Co Iloseburg over On Business Sam Ruben stein, Eugenean, ar rived here yesterday to look after business affairs for a dayor so. Weavers Visit Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Weaver were here from Myrtle Creek Tuesday transacting business and greeting friends. Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice of Myrtle Creek were visitors in Roseburg Tuesday to look after business affairs and shop. Here From Portland Joe P. McLaughlin of Portland arrived here Tuesday and is spend ing a day or so looking a Her busi ness affairs. Visitor Today Mrs. A. E. Moore of Days Creek was In Roseburg during the morn ing visiting and attending to busi ness affairs. Underwent Operation G. L. Shortridge of this city un derwent a major operation at Mercy hospital yesterday and is re ported to be doing nicely. In From Melrose Rev. and Mrs. E. Edman of Mel rose were In this city yesterday af ternoon visiting with friends and transacting business. Myrtle Creek Folk In Mr. and Mrs. George Trask of Myrtle Creek spent the day here Tuesday visiting friends and look ing after business affairs. To Glendale M. D. Zwlght. after spending the day here transacting business and visiting friends, returned last eve ning to his home at Glendale. Yakima Folk Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Plum of Yaki ma, Washington, were visitors at the Grand hotel last night. They are enroute home following a trip to California points. Charged Speeding A fine of 2L was paid in the justice court this morning by Lewis Stelnbaugh, who appeared to answer to a charge of speeding on the highway. Traffic Officer E. R. Thurber made the charge. Decree Granted A decree of divorce was granted; In the circuit court today to Nellie K. Kyan from rtoan i. K van on grounds of desertion. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney M. F. Hice. Divorce Is Sought Suit for divorce was filed In the circuit court today by Mae Mitchell against Jesse Mitchell. Desertion is charged by the plain tiff, who Is represented by Attor ney M. F. Kice. Yoncalla Man III V. O. Bridges, well known resi dent of Yoncalla, la reported criti cally 111 at his home, according to word received here today. Mr. Bridges suffered a stroke of pa ralysis three years ago from which ho has never fully recovered. Brockley Horns Sold The home of R. Iv. Brockley, for- femJ by U)e pac,fic TeU,)hone and Telegraph company to Pen- dleton several months ago, has been sold to Mr. John, a recent... Hi.mnt mH,i miin( iu iir.!dous war debt i:nnn the mnvlvii arrival here from the eust. Chas. I ivyes. local reauor, muue uie umi- ac,lon- ilan and a consul of Bolivia were ordered, after expression of pro Inrpect Courthouse . Catholic sentiments. County Judge C O. Gillette and ( Thfee more boniba were diiicov. Commissioners John Stanbrough d n the of(i(.p( anJ homes )f and L. R- tonklin. accompanied by oth4.r prominent Mexicans whose (iladwin Smith, all of Grants lass .;namerj were nol r,.V(.aU.d. ioU-e visited In Roseburg yesterday and mwiIlwhe nave nmd no amftt8 maoe an uis-tiJoii ui iw . of the courthouse and jail. Josephine county is in need of a new jail and I the court is Interested in the con struction plans being louoweo here, as the Douglas county jail will be one of the finest and most secure in Oregon when completed. Order garden seeds now while our stock is complete and avoid rush at planting season. Wharton Bros. 8IRD CAUSES 8HORT ROYERSFORD, Pa. A mother sparrow sal contentedly on a nest of three eggs In the lower of the fire house while 1he fire alarm of this town failed to function. In vestigation proved that the nettt had caused a short in the alarm circuit. The firemen moved the I nest to another part of the tower. The bird, alsrmed at first, flew sway, but came back later to re sume the sitting. FIRST BOTTLE HELPED HER Keep On Talcing LydU E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Philadelphia. Pa. "I Tway nw Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- after childbirth. I am a mother of three children two little girli and a baby boy. I would get run down, nr-rvrmw, diwr and weak sometime so 1 hid to lie in her). 1 would take the Vegetable Com pound as a tonic and 1 aiwavii saw an improvement after taking the first bottle. I found it to be a good tnie. I always rec ommend your medic imn to my friends and 1 cannot apeak too highly of them.' Mas. A!?A Loidctbck, 1507 8. Front Street, Phils.. Fa. RESIDENT FOB 45 YEA.RSDIESTDDAY Carl Schnursteln, Sr.. a resident of Ikiuglua county for the past 4.i years, passed away at his Edenbower this morning. born In Germany June 8, was 85 years, 8 months and 5 days old at the time of death. J Mr. Schnurstein came to Ros-1 burg from Germany November 2. j 1S84 and since that lime has llv-1 ed here and near the city He was' very well known to the older res!-1 dents of the conimuultv and had j many friends. His wife passed I away some tlmp ago. He war, the! father of 5 children, only one son, Carv Schnurstein. Jr.. of Port land surviving him, Mrs. Georno ' Marslers. Mrs. Ilnh riillsnn. hoih : of this citv. and Mrs. If. n. Jetl of majority of 266. Enene are erandilauchters j "Herbert Hoover of the slate of The bodv has been removed to ! California has received for presl thpRosehnreunrierlak!nEmmnanrldrn( of the I'nlled States Ui parlors nnd relatives are beinic no tified. As soon as their arrival 'iineral srrnneements will be made. M. K. nilter Is In charge. o Mall us yonr seed orders now and avoid rush at pluming season. Wharton Bros. A meeting of the directors of the Roseburg Country club was held last night and officers named. J. A. Harding was chosen president; Ivan Pickens, vice-president and treasurer and Kenneth Quine, sec retary. The directors are J. A. Harding. Ivan Pickt-ns. A. A. Wild- er, II. R. Shoemaker, U. I.. Whlit-1 pie. Nathan Fulh rton and J. W. 1 Perkins. The directors spent con-1 siderable time discussing the pro- j. i mm is NEW PRESIDENT COUNTRY CLUB posed activities for the coming narpo againHt any country violat season. One of the first things to ing the Kellogg peace pact recent be undertaken will he the mmnln tion of the grass fairways. (AmorfatM PrcM leaned Wire) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13. Bombs and threats of kidnanlng today DEATH THREATS , AHin Dniwmp Mrniipri my 1 1 n v nn v r m hr MEXJGUI CHIEFS i I caused heavy police guards to be ue able to buy munitions or sup placed about the homes of proml-, Pl from the Cnlted States that nent figures in public life. war would probably be averted. Against this background there appeared in today' newspapers ! r win noi ne a means or carry- : wife's death. Claude Iot!8ot, a here a second sigmd statement of!ig on a profitable trade with bel- French farmer, tiled to shoot hlm President Kmilio Pottes Gil saying Ugerent nations," Senator Cappor Bef on his wife's grave. Not sue- the government was convinced that "Exalted Fanatical (Uonmn) Catholics" were responsible fori Sunday. il(.tMirt:iii,. nf Swt. on itnl. in connection with Hie brinih found in the ol fires of Governor Aaron Saenz of Nuevo Leon Sunday night. President Portes Gil, former President Calles and other promi nent Mexican have received threats agalnt their lives, similar In appearance to threats received by General Obregon prior to his assassination, police headquarters revealed. Thoe to former Presi dent Calles threatened kidnaping of hi sdaughler, Krnestina, who is Mrs. Thomas A. Robinson, wife nf an American. Although Calles and his daughter laughed at thern a heavy police guard surrounded their home today. TALK BY GRANGE LECTURER OPENS REVIVAL SERIES The first meeting of the ten day i revival starting tonight at 7:3'i at (the Presbyterian church, will be of I special interest Inith to KoHebiirg land out of town people. There will be t wo v ort h-w bMe spea kers, James C. Farmer and Rev. J. E. Snyder. Mr. Fanner, of New Hamp shire, national grange lecturer, will) I give an address on the grance edu cational program. A large numtM-r ;of grance members will be present and It Ik hox-d that Konebtirg peo- pie may be well in evidenre, a It In th nope of the s,onKors of the meeting to create an even greater spirit of good will between rural residents and ctly dwellers. Ir. Jacob E. Snyder, of North He nd, who is principal speaker in the revival campaign. a-trlMing It. W. Arbor, pant or of the loc.nl t church. ill deliver a short ser mon of timely interest. A special ' muxical program v 111 he pro ided by a choir of 5M voices. HOOVER-CURTIS WIN PROCLAIMED AFTER CANVASS I WASHINGTON. Feb 13 - Com plying "Mill provisions of the con- jstltutlon that fail to take Into ac count the modern speedy dissem CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRIVE 18 UNDER WAY The annual Chamber of Commerce drive got under way this morning with an ex celleut start. Committees re- porting at noon stated that they had met far belter sue- cess than anticipated. Nearly all old members have either maintained their old pledge or have increased their pay- menu, while several new home in T ; 0 " "T" T Is home in Tne ofneers are Kreatly en- :. lie w:is' cullra..rli by the fine showing !. 1S13 and I Z uowinK w . . Ittl. members have been secured. Insdon of news, congress met In joint session today to learn that Herbert Hoover was elected presi dent aud Senator urtls vice-president laBt November. The. electoral votes of each state were read and the totulB were announced as follows: "The whole number of electors appointed to vole for president of "e rutted Stales is 631, ot which votes, "Alfred E. Smith of the state of New York has received 87 votes. "The state of the vote for vice president of the United States is 531, of which a majority Is 266. "Charles Curtis of the state of Kansas has received for vice president of the United States 444 votes. "Joseph T. Robinson of the state of Arkansas has received 87 votes. "This announcement of the state of the vote by the president of the senate shall be deemed a suffi cient declaration of the persons el ected president and vice-president of the United States, each for the term beginning on the fourth day of March, 1929, and shall be enter ed, together with a list of the votes j hem le of representatives." EMBARGO ON WAR MATERIAL PLAN OF SENATOR CAPPER (AwoHat! Prrw Ih1 win?) WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Sena- tor Capper of Kansas had prepared for Introduction today a resolution which would have the United States institute an armament em- ly ratified by the senate. The president would Judge when the pact had been violated and would put the embargo Into effect. Arms, munitions, implements of war, or "other articles for use In war" would he denied the offend ing nation. A move to extend the scope of the resolution was seen , in the provision which requested the chief executive to negotiate with other signers of the pact. I with a view to having them adopt , a. similar policy. Senator Caliper said In a state ment that he had prepared ihe e solution because of an Insistent public demand and he asserted that when it becomes known that a na tion violating the pact would not "It should be impresHed that said, "a profitable trade that In the end will cost the lives of 'our youth and saddle another tremeii- people of the earth. WIDOW TO GET HELP ECGENE, Feb. 13 Mrs. Max Reed, widow of the city fireman killed last November when the Shasta limited of the Southern Pa cific company struck, a city fire truck on the Eleventh avenue crossing, will receive assistance from the city council, It was decid ed at the meeting of the body last night when Arthur Hendershott, chairman of the fire and water committee, made a recommenda tion to that effect. The recom mendation was adopted by unani mous vote. The t It y will cancel paving and plun.tilpg assessments on the Reed property, both capital and Interest, Hnd will pay funeral expenses. In addition to this aid. Mrs. Reed will r,( HIV" noma unuer tn I workim n s compensation act, I NQ C,N H0UNryS DREAM KN'OXVILI-E Pin elephants and snskes may be the work of an Intoxicated brain, but a real j pill K KM I en IIHB lllHUtf US 1 - I I ani'ii liura Tim Pot Khnn rurorillv , on(.r(.(l an orange colored Persian kitten for a ruslomer. The order came back filled -but the kitten was pink, the first of Its color ever seen In this vicinity. fhest Colds VNeed Direct 5?A Treatment I IT IS an obstl v jftiti nate cold indeed r-L-Cr- that can resist the direct, double action of Vicks. Rubbed on the chest, it acts two way i at once: (1) Direct to air passage with its healing vapors released by body heat; (2) Like a poultice, it "draws out" the soreness. V V AF0 RUB Ovia ZIMioiohJak lseo YkAnr i HOOT OWLS GIVE FINE RADIO SET TO OLD VETERANS Th linn rwia uhn hmmipnat i each Friday night from station i KtlW at Portland have Presented i'W at ortianu. nave presenter ,he veterans at tho Orenon Sol- u ... . . water Kent all-electrin radio set t t,,lll!pt ui noi resuu in any nm whlch Is being tnslalled today by Ration that a body had been hidden Raymond Parslow. local dealer. I nrp tho debris will be com- The Hoot Owls several years auo presented a radio set to the home, and recently Inquired whether or not the set had been enjoyed. When informed that It was nightly Burrounded by a croup of interest ed listeners, they made arrange ments with the local dealer to put In a more modern and up-to-date outfit. Commandant Starmer Is having the new set installed In a speclnl room In the old Commissary build ing. A partition Is to be removed to provide a recreation room where the veterans may gather In the evenings and listen to the ra dio programs and play cards and other games at the some time. At the Hoot Owl program on Fri day night the officers of the home and the veterans are going to send In their messages of thnnks for the the gift, which will be greatly ap preciated and will give the resi dents at the Institutions a .great deal of fine entertainment. Silk hosiery or a pair of shoes from our stock make most accept able Valentine gifls. Roseburg Mooterie. Members of the Rosehurff Kl wanls club enjoved a very fine eve-1 nlng at the M. K. church last night; when they were the guests of their; wives at a social program. The. ladies kept the preparations secret and sprung the Invitation as a sur prise uponlthe club members. When the Klwanlans reached the beautifully decorated hall last night they found the women pre pared to open the meeting in regu lar style. Mrs. C. 8. Heinllne pre-: sided and carried Lhrouch the eve ning In exact replica of the regular noon luncheon procedure even to the assessment of fines. The ladles duplicated the Klwanls trio, the Kazoo band and other of the club's stunts. After the meal a regular trpllc was presented featuring number of interesting and u miming games. J here was an excellent crowd and everyone present hud a most delightful time. Don't forget prayer services at M. K. Church .South tonight. Head the fifth chapter of Matthew. TREE TIMES AND OUT .... PARIS. Grief-stricken at Ills ceedlng, he again tried suicide In ia cafe and succeeded In blowing out one eve. Still determlend he . i... ... a deep 1 1 ream, with the desired result. GUESTS OF WIVES 1 S 1 TODAY tS&I m !U a ,onB thlil ,,irrd lhe hearts of a race S-U-j V- ri UuWVJw'W. A picture to stir the hearts of the I Uvwnii world 1 4 mm uui& r P'3 i A Jr'r iV-i SSi Smilins; Irish Eyes and Aching Irish :i liC Be" Bennett I ? WfA NeilHamUton fV' f jW Victor McLaglen j , X Earth's greatest miracle Mother Love at : , " S last portrayed in all its flaming beauty "" iJv b5r svith Irish wit to ease the sympathetic tears. -'iB n ft ALSO ltr M The Best in Short l, if m Feature. Bdmn HI I And Wanda's Music "j "26 W I ANTLER5 jsSS V: a FIND EXPLODED TRAP GUN IN TRAIL: (Continued from pare 1) breath might have been killed by j one of these nuns, and that his body was then removed aud hid- ( den. officers and volunteer helpers; are engaged today in a very tlior-j ough search of the Itradfield and Schroeder claims. It la reported that a heavy blast was wt off In an old tunnel on the "rauneiu ciann anu ine ueoris is cleared away today. A .. . iv.iit.iinn i ih. i Umlnary investli,atlon at the l aecordin to reports received ntil.lta ilfil mt rami i In mnv A pre- miue. d from lueit'iy iirarru nwny utriuin hit- search is ended. In the meantime other searchers are busily engaged in checking over every foot of ground on the various claims In that vicinity looking for any trace of a grave or a spot where a body could be hidden, while at the same time they are seeking Indications of moonshine operations or other illegal activities. Larceny Charaa Filed Schroeder and Sullivan arc al ready In Jail and Bradfleld Is to be arrested for larceny and will be held on these charges while the In vestigation and examination re garding Ctllhreath's disappearance continue. It is claimed that a raxor, furniture, provisions and various personal effects that have been pissing from Reynolds camp, near the Rradfield claim, were found In possession of the three men, which led to their arrest and later to the discovery of the set gun. The officers have as yet, of course, made no definite state ments linking up any of the three men with Gllbreath's disappear ance, as the whole case up to the nreRent time Is only a matter of theory, but the fact that set runs have been operated, which in itself constitutes a violation of law opens up a wide range of possibili ties demanding immediate Investi gation. Searchers Baffled The men searching for Gllbreath have been baffled by the lack of clues concerning his movements, and have generally been of the opinion that his disappearance dated from a few hours after he left home. At the time of his departure he was carrying provisions for three days. 1Mb bread was wrapped In oiled paper and he carried several items of food In tins, so that if he had Btopped for a meal there would undoubtedly have been some signs In the way of paper, cans, and doubtless- the ahes of a fire. The search In the Wilson creek terri tory was so thorough that all man ner of small articles were found, and the searchers were particular-1 ly instructed to watch for scraps of paper, but despite the fact that hundreds of such things wore found there was nothing that could he identified as having been asso ciated with Gllbreath. Every cabin In the whole country was visited, and each camp Inspected, but there men. or' staged overnight In Zny wna no trace of his Having eaten a of these shelters This has. from mo iiibi, hum .ne . . ....... Idea that whatever mishap he suf fered came within a few hours af ter his departure, which would fit in perfectly with the set gun the ory. There was nothing, searchers stated, at the site of the set gun to Indicate that anyone had been shot or wounded there, but such traces, if any were left by those who would have removed the body, It was pointed -out, would have been largely obliterated by the Htnrmy weather that followed Git- TURKEY DINNER ' 60 Cents MENU . . Creamed Turkey , Dressinic Cranberries " Mashed Potatoes and UraVy. Cabbaae Salad . Parker House Rolls, Coffee Jelly. Pickles. Relish : ' Pumpkin Pie with 'Whipped, . Cream. ' Thursday, Feb. 14, 11:30-1:30 at the Christian Church. 4 Ladles of Elks Club will 4 meet at the Elks Temple 4 Thursday evening, Feb. 14th at 8 p. m. Don't forget your 4 Identification card which Is 4 the only requirement for membership. breath's disappearance. District Attorney Cordon.' while refusing to comment upon the de tails of the case, stated that he had ordered a most thorough in vestigation, and that the men now held on the larceny charges, will be subjected to a thorough exami nation if any evidence is secured by the officers who are being led In their search today by Sheriff Jackson. - " o 8PANISH WOMAN MAKES GOOD AS AN ENGINEER (AMoclattd Fmi Um) Wfr) GUON, Spain, Feb. 13. Senorlta Pilar Careaga of Madrid, Spain's finit woman railroad engineer, brought the Madrid express into Gijon today on schedule time. The chief of the machine depart ment of the Northern Trunk and another engineer sat beside Senor lta Careaga, who has just gradu ated from the engineers' school. SUGAR IS BOON IN DAILY DIET The Truth About Sugar and Tooth Structure , There has been so much talk in this country about teeth that we recently asked an outstanding den tal authority to discuss dental care from the standpoint of sweets. "Sugar in the diet," he says, "has no effect on the tooth structure of either child or adult. Wherever people have poor teeth, tt is not a case of a.'igar but due to some other cause which sufficient study would reveal." It may be heredity or faulty diet during childhood or later. Chil dren, in order to develop good teeth and bones, must have the vitamins and minerals of milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Adults must con tinue to include these in their diet if the teeth and bones art to remain healthy, Note how sugar may actually be ulK???! 1 (ood8 SuRar j milk-shakes, and also cereals. fruits and vegetables delicious. People will eat foods that bring pleasure, and sweetness develops the fine flavor of healthful foods. No sweet or starchy food, or other food, must be permitted to stick to or lodge in the teeth. Keep the teeth clean, see a dentist regu larly, and balance the diet with milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. 1 Sugar makes dieting for good teeth a pleasure. The best cooks are gen erous with sugar. The Sugar Institute).