TWELVE
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929.
L-TO-
LIIYETIFOID,
SCIENTIST STATES
Fossils Discovered So Far!
Merely Spur Research,
Says Smithsonian
Spokesman.
rtv OSCATl I.EiniXtt
(Sclcnoc Kililor Assorlati'il Pichb
Feutui' Ki'rviri.'.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. "Mian
Iiik links" loiiiiiM'liiiK man with
ollifr munimiilfl on which tho m'l--ntiric
world would tw lnivo in
thn opinion ot (iirrll S. Miller, Jr..
Hniilhsoiilan ncicnlist. yi-l lo bo
found.
"in tlip pliiri of Rilfll (l'-mon-strahln
links," ho s.ijh In llin In
stitution's annual rornni. "wtf now
posflPHR nothliiR more than Homo
tonsils so fiaKincnlary lhat they
ure susni'iitllile o( hidnu Interpret
ed either as audi links or norat
thliiK els.
"If a human 'mlsKlnK link' Is to
ho found at all. It must bo sought
- omonK tho fossil remains of mam
mals lnni? acn extinet, slncn thero
1b no llvlni! animal known which
posessea the required peculiari
ties." Fossils Discussed
Ills report and conclusions were
founded on an exhaustive review of
the controverfties nntonR scientists
over two "finds," tho Java npe
man and thn I'lltdown dawn man.
The Java remains consist tif ft
skullcap, a femur and two lower
molar teeth, found by Dr. Kiu-cin
Dubois; tho I'lltdown evidence,
found in KiiKlantl by Chorion Daw
son, consists of Tour pieces of
cranium, an Imperfect lower Jaw
bearinir two molar teeth, a pair of
nasal bones, a ennlue tooth, and a
third molar tooth.
Opinions about the Java man.
Miller pointed out, dlsnKree. The
skullcap Is BlinnKcly different
from the corresponding part of
other known mammals, both re-;
cent and fossil.
SummnrlzlliK the scientific opin
ions about the I'lltdown man, he
found Hint aiilhors nitron on one
point nKiiln, that the friiKinenls of
the brain rase and the nearly
complete nasal bones pertain- lo
man, while Ihero are not Icsh than
20 points of disnKreeiucnt.
"Two facts alone must lie ad
mitted out of the maze of opin
ions," lie said, "that these fossils
have furnished nn unparalleled
stimulus to Investigation, and that
tho tallies most needed now lire
more fossils nnd many of tllem."
Miller romalns an evolutionist,
llesplto his stand UKalnsl. the value
' of the evidence so far accumulat
ed. "Tho Idea that all existing
plnnts nnd animals are derived
through some process or orderly
change from kinds now extinct is
supported," lie said, "by an array
of facts too ureal and loo well es
tablished to be weakened by
doubts cast on alleged family rec
ords of any one creature."
E
El
T
11. S. FMM BOARD
SEATTLE, Nov. 21. A. plea for
support fur thn federal farm hoard
Was liddri'RstMl to nn'inlitTH of tho
national kmiiiho yistrday by
Churlos S. Wilson, of tho board,
who mi id they could lit? or Ktvut hh
ulslanco by dolus all pohhIIiIc lo
t'licotiriiKo tho cooponilivo market
inn movement.
"V bellt'vo that (he farm or
ipanizutiotiH, and particularly the
grange with ltn lomr history or
nervlco to agriculture, can he of
great nKHirttuncp," Wilson said.
BUKKCHtitiK ,llut "H' hii'alt county
nnd stale (inuiKra kIvo support
ttnd RUitiancu to the cooperative
Associations within their territory.
1I aim) BUKKCHled that the local
(traiiKCB devotf much thue to a
Bludy of tho fannertt' marketliiK
problems.
In addition, Wllsou dlscued in
B Kcneral way tho nolle. eH tif the
farm hoard and told of what hml
already been done to astdst the
drain, wool, mohair, llvesiorlt and
other k roups of cooperative asso
ciations to oranl :-.( tlie milium,!
com motllly market Ink auemles.
"Tho time is past when cooper
ntlvo market Inn can he lianed on
propaganda," ho said. it is time
now for frank and informed dis
cussion of the farmers' marketing
problems and of necessity of the
farmers becoming ahlo lo under
stand and meet theso problems
Upon their own Initiative."
Wilson and John 11. Howard, co
operative inarketinK expert, nrn in
western Washington to ai tidy
condition nnd cooperative asso
ciations now engaged in market
inc. as well hh to attend the
grange convention.
llet tor distribution with the
profits of ibis service going to the
producer. Is tho great problem,"
Wllr.on said.
"Cooperation should cut out dlfl
ti (button competition, nnd there
should be closer cooperation be
tween commerce. Industry nnd ag
riculture for nfter nil each Is n
component part of the other.'
Then will be no meals nerved nt
Peardorff bote' TbauksgU ing
. Adv.
Kat barneoit dandwichps nnd
lire forever. Brand's It nail Stand.
F!sf Imrheem nnTwlche and
lire forever. Hrnnd's Itoad Stand.
rc
a)
Begins Saturday, November 23
The season being late we are unloading a large stock of good high quality shoes at a very low rate. We
have no intentions of going out of business. We are only unloading to make ready for a large stock of
Xmas and early spring styles of footwear.
Tltrislfmas Rippers
Jbr all thejhmilij
For Mother or Father,
Sister or Brother, Gran
dad or Grandmother.
Ladies Felt $1.00 Slipper, small
only, now
49c
Men's House Slippers
98c
and up
We have 100 pairs children's red or
Iilue strap house Slippers on sale at
39c
Don't Fail to Profit by this Marvelous Sale
u
7V
ffl Read JMtovi
OSfji PEMEIN'S
Pre-Holiday
TOT
sizes
Men's Tan or Black
Scotchgrain Oxfords
Regular price $7.00; at the astounding A Q
sale price of P
Galoshes! Galoshes! Galoshes!
Yes, We Have Them
All colors, all heels, regular $2.50 styles now ifeS-fr
$1.89
All rubber, snap fasteners, while they last, reg. $3, now Pii&V
$1.98 .
Children's slide fastener Galoshes
$1.49
P
Sale of
Women's high heel, patent leather, round toe
slipper, regular price $6.85, Qft
going on this sale at V0
It Will Pay You
to Read
Every One
of These Prices
Men's tan calf Oxfords, latest
style, all leather insoles and
soles, now
$2.98
Men's Scotch grain heavy soled
Oxfords, all leather, sold at
$6.50. On sale now at
$4.49
One lot of odds and end Shoes
and Oxfords, men's all leather
Shoes, sold to $7.50, sale price
$1.98
Men's tan square toe calf
Shoes, regular $6.50, on sale
now at
$3.98
Men's tan or black Oxfords,
selling at $6 and $7, now
$3.98
Ladies' strap patent leather
Slipper, high or medium heels,
sold to $5.00
$2.98
Child's black Rubber Boots
with red tops, on sale, all sizes
$1.79
Men's United States blue rib
bon short top Boots, sold at
$5.50, now
$3.98
One lot of ladies' toe and full
Storm Rubbers, now
43c
Men's 16-inch top Boots, sold
regular at $6.25, now on sale
$4.49
One lot of men's 1 6-inch Boots
selling up to $12.00, now
$7.89
Ladies' high spike heels, latest
- styles, all sizes and widths
$3.98
' Ladies Arch Support, patent
leather, 2-strap style, sold at
$8.00, now
$4.49
Ladies' light colored Kid Pump
or Slippers, high quality
$2.98 $3.98,
Ladies black kid Martha Wash
ington Arch Support Slipper,
medium heels, were $7.00 and
$7.50, now
$3.98
O'Donnell ladies high heel
Pumps and one strap styles
were $7 and $8, now
$3.98
Shoes, Slippers or Oxfords for
the kiddies
10 N
OFF
Boys' black or tan Oxfords,
all sizes, all leather, good
quality
$2.98 $3.49
$3.98
Men's heavy A. A. Cutter
Work Shoes that sold regular
at $5 and $5.85, now
$3.98
NO CREDIT
NO EXCHANGES
A Sale Made Is a Sale Made