The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 6

SIX W. B. A. O. T.

Rosobura Re a total of more than 8 Inches in his induor track Beason, now conclud FARM FiEIJ Dii. c. ir. PAHKHrusT I'ltOHI LAW (Aaaoclatpd Prea Leafed Wirt.) 4 LOCAL NEWS A. Kestersou and daughter, of SOCIETY ffiontlniiefl from page SENIOR CLASS PLAY LOOKING GLASS HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday Evenir.g, April 14, 1926 AT THE GRANGE HALL ft HOME TIES A Comedy Drama In Four Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Martin Winn, with memories of the past Ray Lehman Leonard Everett, a son of the soil Wnlden Thompson Harold Vincent, from New York Oscar Rodley Josiah Tizzard, an umbrella mender Enunett Cronk Ruth Winn, Martin's daughter Hazel Strickland Alma Wayne, her friend from the city Helen Strickland Aunt Melissa, Martin's sister Lolo Dysert Mrs, Poplin, a widow, with a pension and "symptoms''1 Dorothy Rogers Llndy Jane, who "helps Ruth Rodley ACT I An afternoon in June, nome-coming.

ACT II Ono month Idter. Visitors from the cltv. ACT III An ovening the next week. The party" ACT IV Tho following January, six months having elapsed. Tlie wedding announcement, and "Home, Sweet Home." view No.

11 Holds regular meet lugs on second and fourth Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Bisters Invited to attend reviews. Maccabee hall, Pine and Cas Btreets. USA RAPP, Com.

JESSIE RAPP. Col. Roieburg Lodge No. 1037 L. O.

O. M. Meets every Wednesday night. Moose Hull, 248 N. Jack) i son street.

Club rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. VhlUng others welcome. W. A.

BOOARD. Dictator. H. O. PARGETER.

Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer I Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No.

41, i I. o. o. F. Meets OH Fel lows Temple every week od Tuesday evening.

Visiting members in good standing are cor dially invited to attend. ETHEL BUSENBARK, N. G. GERTRUDE HATFIELD, EMMA LENOX, S. fpagies, noseourg Aerie Aieeis in luauumee nun, uu tuss uireui on second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock.

Visiting brethren in good standing always welcome GEO. STALEY. W. Pres. T.

W. ALTHAUS, P. W. Pres B. F.

GOODMAN, Sec. I. O. O. Proletarian Lodge No.

8 Meets In Odd Follows Tem-1 pie every Friday evening. Visit-' ing brethren are always welcome. LEO D. RAPP, N. G.

A. J. GEDDES, Rec. See. J.

B. BAILEY, Fin. SfC. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgl No. 47 Meets every Wednesday In Knights or Pythias hall.

130 Rose street Visitors always wel corned. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O.

YOUNG, M. F. E. E. WIMBERLY, K- R.

S. B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge Na 326, Hold regular communication at the Elks Temple on each seo ond and fourth Thursdays each month.

All members requested to attend regularly, and all visit ing hrnthers ore cordially lnvit ed to attend. J. O. DAY. T).

R. GOODMAN. Secretary. Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple, No. A Meets tlie second and fourth Monday evenings of each mouth, at the K.

of if. hall. Vis itors alwayfl welcome. RACHEL MOSS, M. E.

C. EVA MARKS. M. of It- G. MAY B.

PARKER. M. of F. A. F.

A. M-, Laurel Lodge No 18. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors welcome. J.

M. THRONE, W. M. W. F.

HARRIS, Sec. O. E. Roseburg Chapter No. 3 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays Is each month.

All sojourning brothers and Bisters are respectfully invited to attend. ETHEL J. BURT, W. M. FREE JOHNSON.

ed. Huffs opponents were eliminated at 13 feet. Hoff easily cleared 13 feet, four Inches and then ordered bar ralae(1 fop gn alteII1pt at th9 0n tne fr8t attenpt went over tnB ilils latest performance featured the annual meet of tlie Chicago chap- Iter of tho American Institute of i banking. In approximately a dozen per- formances since he came to the United States earlyVin the season Hoff has raised the Indoor pole vault record from thirteen feet to the height ho mado last night. Nelson II.

Sherill of New York held the previous record of exactly 13 feet, made on March 7, 1925. Hand Beat! Woods. EUGENE, April 10. Ralph iHand, local grappler, won his match from sailor Jack Woods of Pass here last night. Hnnd t0.nMh.e 18 nlnles Wiin a ton noiu, and tne second In three minutes later with a head- lock.

Wildcat Pete, wrestling mate of 'Hand, took two out of three falls Cec" Barrich, who pals with Woods. LODGE DIRECTORY Job's Daughters No. 8. Meets first and third Fridays at 7:30 p. m.

Masonic Temple. Master Masons and O. E. members al-wavB welcome. VERA McCLINTOCK, Secy.

Woodmen of the World, Camp Na Meets In the Odd Fellowf Hall In Roseburg every flrsl and third Monday evening. Visiting neighbors! always welcome. CIIAS. F. REECE.

C. C. M. M. MILLER, Clerk.

DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Communica tion, 2nd and 4th Thurs days, Masonic Hall. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings. In K. of P.

hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. TILLIE HUGHES. G. N.

AIWARETVHjTNEY Clerk, Laurel Chapter No. 31, AM meets every third Tuesday of each month In Masonic Temple. All members requested to attend and visiting companions welcome. W. O.

BURT. High Prle W. F. HARRIS. Secretary.

Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month.

Visiting Patriarchs always, welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W.

P. WETHERELL. Scribe. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Meets at 470 S. Main second and mourth Tuesday evenings of each month.

All carpenters welcomed. T. F. HOLMES, Rec, Sec. EMERY COLE.

Pres. BETWEEN Music by Fern Hutchins, After the play the High School group of songs "Nancy Lee" between five nud six o'clock. The ACTS Ina Farnsworlh, G. A. Kloro Glee Club will give Ihe following Adams Class) Lohengrin T.

S. Thompson, director K. O. T. M.

Meets eacn second and fourth Thursday of each month, in Maccabee hall, cop ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit ing Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN.

Com. O. W. RAPP, R. K.

BUYING HERE Means that you are practicing real ECONOMY. You get the best groceries tlie market affords, phiH SERVICE and the cost is no more than you ordinarily pay. ECONOMY GROCERY O. J. JOHNSON "The Store That Serves You Beat" 344 N.

Jackson St. Phone 3 "Norse National Song" 2 stanzas. (Norse "Summer Minis" "Flag of the Free" Fern Hutchins, Plan 1st United Artisans Meets in K. P. Hall first and third Thursdays.

Visiting members always welcome. MYRTLE BODLEY. M. A. Mildred Mcculloch, Treas.

BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec. ir.y luiiii, April ju. Opposition to tho present prohibition law wus.express- ed today by the Itov. Churleii H. Parkhurst, aged pastor emeritus of the First Pi byteriun Church, fumed res- generation ugo us a crusader against vice.

objection extends to the point that the law inter feres with rights which are personal to the indlvlduul he suld, In a statement to the Sun The temperature use of Bplrlts of liquor of any klpd 4 Is an individual right justi- AA'iul hv InilivMniil mitKcltmr-o A bv old time usatc. bv tho Bible. Tho mistake made hv those responsible for the pro- hlbillon law has been in un- dertuklne to do too much at arn nrnlt Hill hna are Justified. There are ex r-. which linnni.

iirii.k. ers go which are essentially criminal. If the law had wiped out those excesses it would have had the support of all." As the present situation Is, he concluded, tho better 4 classes of the people are against the law, and If "prop- er enforcement of the law should be brought there would be constant exaspora- tion and the people will be left In a crumpled, unsatis- factory state of mind." BRITISH COMPLAINT OF APPLE SPRAY NOTICED (Aisoctnted PreM Leased Wire.1 WASHINGTON, April 10. A conference of apple growers and shippers and manufacturers and distributors of insecticide spruya and spraying machinery will be assembled here Monday by tho Department of Agriculture to consider means of Improving spraying methods In the light of British charges that harmful amounts of chemicals remain on marketed apples. The department was informed recently that British dculcro had been fined for selling American fruit alleged to be contaminated in this way, and that as a result the Hiitish market for the exportable surplus of American apples had suffered severely.

Wm. Kaiser of Melroso, wa3 a business visitor in this city this af ternoon and was meeting friends lor a short time. (AsHoclnteil 1'roM Loaaed Wire.) DALLAS. Texas, April 10. two-l'uced April today watched spring and winter engage in a finish fight, with half a foot of snow in west Texas and warm rains in (lie east and the south.

Wlnstorins blustered across tho weather stage Inst night in tho north central portion, electrical displays lighted the vast arena, while the rlngslders ill the panhandle chattered nnd shivered as weakening winter look a last des perate fall from growing spring. 1-lood conditions followed throe inch rain In Dallas, winds broke windows In Fort Worth. The entire eastern half of Texas bad drenching rains, tho fall here Doing Heaviest or the year. Lowland waters reached tho outskirts Dallas and floors were covered some places. A 55,000 barrel oil tank near Luting was struck yesterday by WESTERN TEXAS SWEPT WORST ST01 OF SEASON I Oakland, were In Host-burg today attending to business afruirs and sliupiilng for a few hours.

Mr. Thompson, who resides near Camas valley, underwent a liuisll operation In this city today, r. Seely attending. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Jones and Isaac James, residents of Oakland, wore hero today shopping and visiting with friends. From Elgarose G. Ohlsori of Elgarose, was in Roseburg for a few hours today and was attending to business mat ters and trading.

From Melrose Mrs. Mlkulecky nnd children, residents of Melrose, spent the af ternoon here shopping and attend ing to business mutters. From Melrose Mrs. David Daniels of Melrose, was In this city this nfternoon shopping and visiting for a brief time. From Brockway H.

C. Schottonklrk, of Brock way. spent tho afternoon In Rose- burg visiting with friends nnd at tending to business affairs. T. NOTED FLIER, BUT OF S.

fAMOctntcri I'rru Leaieri Wire.) DAYTON, Ohio, April 10. Lleu-leiiiint John A. Muclleady, McCoolt Flold flyer, and one of Ihe most noted of United States army airmen, announced today he would resign from the army air service. Maclteody made the announce ment ns ho landed after another attempt to sot a new world ii.ll 1- udo record. His altimeter showed ho had ascended 34,000 feet, and the present mark is feet.

Calibration of the plane's barograph may raise or lower lbs first reading, but It Is not believed Mac-' Beady broko the world's record. His resignation, Macneady said, would be filed within few days. Ho will enter tho employ of tho Dolco Light company at Dayton, a subsidiary or General Motors Corporation. MacBendy was to have lert for Panama in Marcli but his transfer was delayed. HIGHWAY PHARMACY AT OAKLAND IS SOLD TO WHITE DRUG CO.

An imnorlnnt business deal nt Oakland was completed today and under tho terms of the transaction tho Highway Pharmacy, formerly owned by Hnynes Raiip. pusses Into tho hands of the White Ding company, of Cottage Grove. The two drug stores will be conducie by J. W. White, manager cf the Cottage Grove company, who Is taking Immediate possession of ihe Onkland business.

Rlclinrd Fuller, who has been employed at ihe Hunting drug store will serve u.i manager at the Highway plinr macy. INDIAN WAR VET DIES AT STATE SOLDIERS HOME Albert M. Alters, aged 80 yearr. died Friday night nt the Soldiers Home. Ho wns born May 23.

18-15, and was a vetoran of the Modock Indian wars. He came to tile soldiers home on October 13. 1920. ilnd mode his homo at the stole Institu-! A of III waa served at the amall tables. Enjoying Hie evening weru Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Morolund, Mr. and H.

W. Looff, Mr. anil Mrs. W. Metzger, Dr.

and Mrs. H. C. Church, the MIsBes Kathleen Emma Horg, Morion Porter, Vera McMtllln, Lorlene Coulee, 'inn ueiand, Jane Wharton, Chester Broilers, Roland Schwartz, Ferrol lies and Mr, and Mrs. Darby.

Mr. and Mrs. Trefren and Family Leave for South A number of affalm during the paBt two woeks have been held In honor of Mr. und Mrs: J. M.

Tret- rin unu family, who left Friday to make their home In Stockton, Cal. Trefren, for many years employed here by the Southern Pacific company, has been offered a poflltlon as assistant trainmaster with the company at Stockton. JMrlng the past few woekB he has boon In the south making arrange ments to move to Tracy, which is situated near' Stockton, and where -the family will reside for a time. Jfe returned here this week to ac- campany Mrs. Trefren and daughters, Tholma, Hilda and Roberta, to the south.

Miss Thelma Trefren, a popular member of the i -younger set, who attended the i University of Oregon Inst year, ex-pects to return hero In the summer and visit until fall with friends. Lodge Official Is Distinguished Visitor I Mrs. Curollne Lewis, Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star will he the guest of Mrs. i W. a.

Burt for a few days. Mrs- Lewis will make an official visit to the lodge In Koseburg, and tonight will be the Inspiration for a dinner, to be given by the members of the lodge In the Indian room of the Hotel Umpqua. a Ladies of Christian Church Luncheon The ladies of the Christian church spent an enjoyable after-. noon Friday, each member bring- lug food for a covered dish luncheon, which' tdok place ut noon in the church parlors. Tousts, by various women present, were proposed and afterward a social afternoon was spent.

A progrnm varied the afternoon's entertainment and Included two readings, a vocal solo and a piano solo, Club Matron Honored at Wednesday Affair The members of the Oregon i Hose Thlmblo Club mot at tho home of Mis. A. Blevlns on Wed nesday nfternoon for the regular business meeting. The affair also honored ono of the club members, Mrs. H.

S. Brilt, who was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. Chatting and sewing Interested tho group and afterward the hostess, with Mrs. O. M.

Plorce, Mrs. "JtoM' Morgan and Mrs, Spitulskl assisting, served a dainty luncheon at. tables charming with lllncs and spring blossom decorations. Spending tho nfternoon were the MeBdnmes H. S.

Brilt, Harloy Blower, Clyde Butler, Clyde Crosby, P. M. Cook, Ernst, J. L. Fred-ricks, Jay Frye, D.

W. D. Llndgren, A. It. Moorn, Dan Mor- Molhtyro', Fred model, G.

M. Pierce. Guy Shndduck. Z. Rpltulskl, V.

T. Thoyer, Frank Welchloln, M. a. Wescott, H. M.

Whoolor, II. It. Wood. Wangemnn, L. Boroughs, F.

P. Baltimore, O. F. Troxol, and JIlss King, of San Francisco. it The Daughters of tho Nile Club will be entertained by Mrs.

George A. Brndburn, with Mrs. L. L. Crocker as Joint hostess, nt the home of the former on Tuesday evening of next week.

Couple Honored on Silver Wedding Anniversary -Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gortliy wore dinner hosts nt their homo In West RoBoburg Saturday ovonlng of Inst wook, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Bogt on their silver wedding anniversary. Seated about the table, centered with lovelv Bprlng blossoms were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bogt, Mrs.

C. D. Mnvnnrd, Mrs. A. C.

Spencer Mrs. F. D. Owen, Miss Mae Sea-bring, Mias Frances Gorthv. Mr.

F. Gorthv. and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gorthy.

Following tho dinner hour a pleasant evening was spent. "I Tl1 THE HIES IN AUTOO i 23, of at In Jardine Opposed to Surplus Crop Marketing Plan, He Says Wool Men Ask Freight Slash. (Auoelatcd Preta Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, April 10. After a conference with Secretary Jar-dine today Chairman Haugen of the house agriculture committee declared his committee would conclude its hearings Monday night and report a farm relief bill during tlie week. Similar action has been promised by the senate com mittee.

Mr. Haugen said he was convinc ed Secrotnry Jardine would sup port a workable form of farm re lief legislation. Tho chairman was Inclined to favor the plan for levying a fee on agricultural products to tako care of tho surplus problem, but said Mr. Jardine opposed Other methods under consideration included a revolving fund for extending credit to farmers in perioda of emergency. Tho corn belt bill providing for tne lowing of fees, was endorsed before tho committee today by Ed gar Wallace of tho American Federation of Labor.

Wool Men Ask Relief. Wool and sugar Interests protested the proposed increased westorn freight rates with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The National Wool Growers association asked a reduction, declaring that 69 western railroads obtained revenue from wool of 153 per cent above transportation of all carload freight. From a transportation standpoint, without considering the "present depressed condition of tho domestic beet sugar industry and tho fnct that sugar has encountered much greater increases in rates than ihe average of all commodities slnco 1017," the United States iSugar Manufacturers asso ciation declared there was no jur- mention in increasing rales sugar. Iowa Contest Vote Set.

After devoting several davs of debnto to tho question, tho senate will veto Monday, to dec do wheth or Senntor Brookhart, Republican insurgent or lown. shall be unseat- on In favor of Daniel F. Stock, his unmocrntio opponent In tho 1924 election. Hearings on proposed ofricinl barley standards will be held during April and May with T. P.

Cooper, chlof of the bureau or agricultural economics, presiding, It was announced today. The standard will become effective, about; August 15. 1928. Hearings scheduled ln'cludo April at Portland, Oregon. Tl (Aaaootatcd Vrtu totted Wire.) GRANTS PASS, April 10.

Word wns received from fhn local forostry orflce todav thai the three Bmnll sons of Holllo Whlto Illahoe, on tho Lowor Uoguo lllvor, were round Into yestorday Powors. They had become lost and had taken the trail, covering about 40 miles between llio two plncos. The hoys were six, nine and twelve yenrs of age. Thov wero missing since Inst Tuesday morning. Largo parties engaged search for the hoys.

GRANTS PASS, April 10. Search for tho three small sons of Holllo Whlto, who wnndered nway from their homes at Ulahoo on tho lower Rogue last Tuesday morning and have not been seen since, was oxienueu todny Into a largo territory and many ngcncles hnvo been enlisted In tho wont. Advices to llio local forestry ofrico this morning were to the efreet that the largo parties of Illahee noonlo are searching tho Hoguo river mountains for tho lnds, whoso ages oro given as six, nine nnd twelve. Ihe boys are supposed to have wandered Into the mountains near thero Tuesday morning, tho day they were missed. It Is believed Hint they have sufficient knowl edge of the hills io keep them going until they rind help.

Arundel, piano tunor. Phono 189-L. INDIAN BUREAU HEAD REPLIES TO CHANGES (AK.lnl-i Trcu Lcticd Wire.) WASHINGTON. Anrll 10. Com missioner Burke today defended before the house Indian comnAttee admlnMiallon of the Indian bureau against charges made on the house floor by Representative Frear, Re publican, Wisconsin.

Ho denied Injustice wns being done the Indiana and contended Frear would make the country believe tho Indian courts guilty of outrages that ought not to bo tolerated In this age. LOGGER GIVEN 40 THOUSAND DAMAGES (Aaaorlatrd Preaf Leaaad Wire.) PENDLETON, April 10. A verdict awarding $40,000 damages to C. Robinson was returned this morning in federal court hero against the Bowman Hicks Lumber company of I Grande, because of permanent disability received In the company's logging camp near Wallowa. He sought damages of Mrs.

Jack Alden was such a woman nun hiih.u nun nine, ne leaves lightning and ISO men were re-dnughtar. Mrs. Charles Stolzer, of uulred to bring the fire under Myrtle Creek. control. mm OF STEER People were jealous of her invitations.

Her little informal afternoons were as eagerly sought as big formal evenings. Hers was the secret of entertaining well of saying and doing and serving just the right thing always. Those fortunate women who may becalled perfect hostesses are becoming more and more numerous every day. You no longer find them only in the ranks of wealth but ever' day in every society. Advertising keeps these women ahead of the commonplace.

The advertisements tell them what is new what is most delightful to serve and what to do. Above all, the advertisements tell how to accomplish much on little money how. to buy wisely and profitably. Advertise ents are a directory of the better things in life. Read them to know where and what to buy.

lie wns born at Portland. Von Huron countv. Iowa, and crossed the plains with his parents in going to California. He movi Oregon In lsfi'l and engaged in th Modoc war In 1872 and 1873. He wns innrrled, March 31.

1SV0. and was the father of five children, three of whom survive. In nddl-t Ion to Mrs. Seizor of Myrtle Creek the daughters lire Mrs. I.lllle it.

Howard, of Palermo. and Mrs. F.lllinu Chafflu of Westwood. Cal. -o- i WILD GEESE RAIDING GILLIAM GRAIN AGAIN i (Artftvlatrri 1-rriw laae.l WlrO 4 PORTLAND.

April 1(1 Gllllnm county's special scourge of wild geese has de- scended upon It again, nc- cording to reports reaching the game commission head- quarters. A fanner III the vl- chilly reported that or 10.000 of tile birds wore feed- lug In Ills gr.Mn fields yester- dnv. a PRISONERS ESCAPE Two prisoners, Rov Stlllner nnd J. McUougol. who have been employed on the county road gang at Days Creek.

have escaped, according to no- llflcatlon received by Sheriff Starmer today. 1'uon order of the county court tho men were sent to Days Creek to help In Ihe construction of a bridge. and proceeded to lake French leave. Both wore serving time for violations of the liquor law. As long ns they remnln away from Douglas county (here will be little effort made to locate them.

i. nil STEALING CHARGE ArvK-lried I'rpaa Uaaad Ttre.l PORTLAND, April 10. Hecnuse an old steer died nnd there was no one to prove ownership, the attorney general nf the Toiled States ordered Ihree eases dismissed that had been pending in tlie federal courts here since 1920. Assistant United Stales Altor-ney Stearns announced In ilisirlct court today that he had p- rmls- 1 sien from Attorney General Sar- i gent to dismiss an old cose. "What Is asked Wol-vertnn.

"It Is the indlrtuient against ''red and Walter Hood and Kall-sot'i Cowen. nil ICIaluath Indians, charged with theft on an Indian re-j-r' atlon." replied Stearns. "What Is the status of the ca---e asked the court. "Well, in 1920 these men were charged with stenllng steer, hut the sreer died some time ago and we haven't been aide to replied Steams. All right, tho case will he dls missed." said the Judge WASHINGTON WINS COAST REGATTA 5TH SUCCESSIVE TIME Continued from page 1) 13 feet.

Inches, adding three-quarters nf an inch to his previous mark It was the seventh AmocIiIM Vrm Iawrl Wire.) SPOKANE, April 1 0. Mrs. Patrick Coffey, 2H, wife of Patrick Corfcy, Insurance adjuster nnd well known buslnoss man of Spokane, was found dead this "morning following an niitomohilo accident. After a party held last night at the Coffey residence, Thomas Mnnnlng, a post office employee. took Mrs.

Coffey out In a ear "to give her some air." ho said, lie drove the car Into a dlteh nnd then went for a wrecking car, leaving Mrs: Coffey sitting beside tho car, apparently unlnliired. To buy advertised goods is to profit by the experience mof the best nun mHiiniuH leimiicti wiin assistance, the woman was dead. Acting Coroner William Newman In his report to police officials Bald that her death might have been due to heart trouble. No signs of Injury Were found upon the body. No charge has beon placed against Manning.

i i time he had broken the reconl for.