Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1922, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSKBTOQ !TEV8-REYTKW, MOXPAT. MARCH 1. 1023. PAGE THKKH Everything (PTi but the J Tn nPl Price $675 f.o.b. Roseburg License glenn h. taylor SERVICE GARAGE Roseburg, Oregon FIFTH ANNUALGRANDBALL GIVEN BY THE FOUR ORDERS OF RAILROAD TRAIN AND ENGINEMEN Friday EveJarch 17,1922 NEW ARMORY HALL ROSEBURG, OREGON. Ashland Wins From Roseburg BEDFORD. March 12. Ashland Mealed toe Koseuurg live at me ial S'.urfay nignt Dy a score or 47 to 4 ud thereby won the southern OttioB cnanipionsnip ana me right J enter the state tournament at Sa to, ine largest crowa mat ever - a rame in mis section aiienaea. The game started with both teams Un; a fast game and the first half led 17 to 12 in favor of Ashland. Tlorto tne ena or ine iirst nan me ore bad been tied. 12 to 12. Rose ilrp shoved Bpeed and accurate pass- itf. Abrahams was Roseburg s best tint scorer. jThe second half was Roseburg's iinie tor about six minutes. The itore was tied at 21 to 21 and then MMand broke loose and began scor ia with remarkable rapidity. Hecr fco trowed up poorly last night fV.mt iledford was not playing his Hal fame and was taken out by ksii Htgin Just after he tripped Iebor man, beating the referee it. Yoan( was taken out on per lr.il fouls after warnings. II!o.ebunr was outweighed consld- Irand jtood the pace as long as ssible but wer unable to stand the strain. Jiiutbrle, Ashland forward, plaj'ed Lrllliant game for Ashland and tut have made GO per cent of the IAiMand score. Ho had a horseshoe te finish. Singleton and Hunt, Roseburg for rdsand Abraham, forward, all myti a good game. About sixty fcburj rooters made the trip and 1' the team good support. JThe preliminary was between the land and Medford second teams i was a fast and Interesting con's!'- Both teams threw the ball iy a good deal but teamwork was "d on both sides. Medford won fa score of 17 to 16. - The score ''d 8 to 5 against Medford at the 1 of the first half, -. JTbe line-up for the Ashland-Rose- game was t fnllnwa- 'iland ;ns f 'son tfenney r . . . . O . . . .. .0. , ...V... arte F. . .' u:.tituti.ns: Ashland Wcisen aer for Young: Chapman for r. Roseburg Singleton for Hunt: 'ion rnr Thurston; Hunt for Iiurr. i.eferee; F.ddla Durno. Roseburg . . . Rapp Thurston . . . llurr . . . Hunt Abraham fasket Ball Team Arrested The nose!i,irK basketball squad ."h'rn Oregon, In a cordial man "isa the.r arrival here last night. Jrio Newland. student body presl- Or tile Rof-etmi-ir hitrh ...hnnl ta-na JJing members of the team to this J - In 1.1s Imdge sedan and was ac '"l hy (oarh "Dad" King. ",v ''"-'t fh'v p.-.cpfi n rnr some four miles this aide of Grants Pass and recognized deputy state traffic inspector McMahon as an occupant thereof, I They wished to arrive here as soon I as possible in order io got the team 1 a meal and allow the men to get to bed early, but they were cognizant of ' Mac's presence behind them and en deavored to keep below the speed : limit. I Officers McMahon and Hemstreet I followed them to Gold Hill, where they arrested them for speeding. This seems to have been scheduled as part of the royal reception program. The case was tried In Justice Tay lor's court this morning and officers McMahon and Hemstreet testified that the speed of the car ahead of them was in excess of 30 M. P. H., when the oar passed them. How ever, they did not make the arrest at once, but followed them to Gold Hill, "pacing" them at intervals all the wav. Iloth officers testified that the speed fluctuated between 38 and 42 M. P. H. Officer McMahon testified that the speedometer on his car was 3 M. P. H. fast. "Dad" King and another occupant of the car In addition to the driver, testified that they never reached a speed of 4S M. P. 11. and that it took nearlv 40 minutes to cover the 17 or 18 niiles between Grants Pass and Gold Hill. This averages less that 25 M. P. H. Mr. King testified that they might have gone 32 or 33 while passing the other car. Justice Taylor' fined Newland $13 and suspended the sentence. . The Roseburg men are Indignant. at being convicted on testimony of two men against three, that testimony being based on the readings of an in accurate speedometer. They say if that speedometer, was Inaccurate to the extent of 3 MJ. P. H- 'his morning when tented hv officer McMahon, how Inaccurate might It have been lasi night? - Speaking of the above occurrence Maurice Newland told a News-Review representative today that his car passed Officer McMahon on the high way and he recognlz-d the official at once and was "wise" to the fact that he (McMahon) was following the Newland car for the purpose of test ing Its speed. At no time did the flat ter's car exceed the 30-mlIe per hour limit, the occupants state, and the fact that a fine was imposed In the Medford court and the amount re mitted Is evidence that the road cop" had a very weak case Also the fact that McMahon admitted his speedometer to be off does not show him to be an "expert" In timing automobiles on the highway. - o The Four Mars those broccoli eating vetswho will "knock 'em dead" In the Legion show. Antlers, March 15-16. Big Still Taken Southern Oregon GRANTS PASS, March 11. What Is claimed by local experts to be the "daddy" of nil stills found In South ern Oregon was taken In a raid on the George Darker place, about two miles this side of Placer, across Grove creek, Friday afternoon. The raid ing party consisted of George Lewis, sheriff, Prohibition Agent Stanefer. of Medford, and Federal Agent Don Kerfoot. Armed with a search warrant, the party looked through the home of Darker, but was unable to find any incriminating evidence. About 800 feet from the house the officers found a framework holding eight CO gallon barrels, covered by a tent. The barrels were full of warm yellow corn mash, and an oil stove was burn ing at the time. Other evidence found consisted of 12 empty sugar sacks, a bottle of coloring fluid and a quantity of corks. Two quarts of the finished product were brought back to the city as evidence. The copper boiler, a small sized brewery In Itself, is about two feet wide and nearly three feet in height and had a capacity of approximately , 4 0 gallons. The cost of making the outfit .is set at (225. Besides the larger container, there Is also anoth er small tank, which contained the colls. Many visited the sheriff's of fice today for a look at the moon shiner's plant. , Your merchant will have special bargains for you Saturday. APPLES. Am shipping apples and selling lo cally, and In return am receiving re-, piles regarding conditions and prices as far south as Arizona. Our apples are firm quality and reasonable In price, considering the reduced rates of express charges. Now In this notice we wish to mention that we are the only .firm In this county having on hand at this season good apples of quality that are fit to ahlp and for home use. LEKRY'S APPLK BROKERAGE. Opposite the Ncws-lieview. Look for bargains Saturday. ADVANTAGE IN "AUBURN" HAIR According to This, It Gives Its Pos sessor a Distinct Start in Matrimonial Race, If you are a girl and have red hair, pay no attention to those who nick name you "Carrots." It will not be a sign ef their disrespect, but of their jeulously, asserts London An swers. An eminent doctor has just ex pressed the opinion that the red-haired woman has a distinct advantage over all others In the matrimonial race. Man Is attracted by the subtle shinies of copper and red In a girl's hair, and this explains why "henna" dye Is so popular. The girl who culls you "Carrots" the loudest will be the first to try the effect of "hernia" herself. To complete the conquest, a butter-) milk complexion must be added. If you do not possess one Daturnlly, there may be hope for you If you give 1 up flesh fix Ml and become a vegetarian, llvlug on fruits, cream, sulads, raisins, and honey. But, remember this a woman's graces must he natural, or they will not outlive the glamor of courtship. No self-respecting man will like to feel that his love has been captured by dyes and diet. And no self-re specting girl will try Mm. nV'ORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION (Incorporated, 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BUYING FOR OUR 312 STORES ASSURES LOWEST PRICES ROSEBURG, OREGON We Now Feature: Exquisite Gowns at Little Cost Possessing the Graceful Lines of Youth Wtimmw HIE accompanying illustrations of modish Spring Dresses bear the unmistakable) stamp of approval of Dauio Fashion, for the world's authority on correct styles, tho " Vogue" Magazine, (on salo at the news stands March 6th), portrays these gowns together with four other smart models, in a full paga of illustrations. The entire six models shown in "Vogue" aro from- our selections for our new Spring dis plays, which interestingly demonstrates the fact that J. C. Penney Co. 'a styles arc nuthori tively new and up-to-date. All our garments are presented almost simultaneously with their introduction to fushionuble New York. The Two Chic Dresses Illustrated (Left) A charming bouffant dress in blue and1 gold trimmed, with dainty lace and hand made Uowers. Hibbon Hltcve effect A gem for only $29.75 (Right) Taffeta and touched for oiily A chic silhoutte dress of crisp Navy and Georgette, daintily embroidered with ribbon. Truly renuirkablo $32.50 Four Other Smart Dresses As Shown in . Vogue Magazine (March 10th Number) Black Taffeta Dress, trimmed with Jnde green; Oriental orna- 1 pw il incuts ou open sleeves and rodiid collar. Canton Crepe Dress with top-wldo sleeves that flow In graceful folds, touched with euibrulclery. $24.75 $29.75 Crepe d'Amour Dress with n half Ioiir sleeve effect with a long strip of euibnddi ry eniiinj,' at the wrist; side panels (five the uneven hem Hue. Sea-side Tan Dress of Persian printed Oeorcntte over Pnn do Crepe elaborate sleeve effect and flowing panels and amber beads. $34.75 $39.75 Altogether a Truly Charming Display of Spring Gowns for the Matron of Youth. I AROtTJfD THE TOWH Here n Husine. V. K. Vrinlit ft McMlnnville Is In thus to cupturs I this city lookiim lifter business mat ters. .Mr, NKt Is a contractor and has the contra' t for a pbi-e of road Just below Myrtl" Creek. wife. X. V.; M. Rummerfleld, Port land: Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hunt,, In rtiana; 1). A, Woolsey, Halem; J. II Coon, Salem'; and M. K. Voglepohl. I Will design and make your frocks,! I gowns and wraps for all occasions,' i and also do H-modi-llng. at reason-! nhle prices. Will come 10 your home1 t ir mure desirable. Telephone 177. ; 120 W. Lane St. : : I AJm'KTD TlfK TOW K Arundel, piano tune:. Phono 189-L. SPinKI.l.A COIIPKTS Made to measure. Belle Case. Phono 391-L. Amonii the guests registered at the llot. l C.rnnd are the following: K. A. Lander. Riddle. Orecon: R. J. Deck er. Canvonville; II. II. Wnes and wife. Cordova, Alaska: .7. C. Heals, Ilavs Creel;: ,T. A. Herker, I.evens Lodge: II. II. M' Dowell. Hoaglln: J. H. Haves. Hoaglln: Hose Hums. Oak-lntid- imd lleutnh M' " " Xorth Tlend. NEW LINE i Codfish. Codfish Is sulil to b. th. world's most Important which means the most eaten fitb. Fw (lib are worn proline. It has been asserted Unit on. weighing 75 pounds will coiHuin over B.otu.uou eggs, perhaps the tarpon Is one of them, for It Is a large fish with a very fine roe. Tbs cod Is pnu-ticnlly omnivorous, finding means to supply great schools wherever food of any sort Is found. It Is found In many parts of the world other than th. returned to H North American "banks" and It Is said that It has been fished r by Usher- i men of rth.rn Kurop. sine. 11. be- ginning of rerorrt.4 history ati4 of 1 course f"r unsccountsbl. centuries be- ! for. man began to make written rec ords. I HKnt Sunday ll C. Ilrennan, superintendent of the Motor tit Portbuiil Mr. and Mrs. C. W RoHfburg Carage left Parker of the hern Saturday cement quarry near town, spent Sat- ,,v ntmo,p t visit In Kugeiut and uruay nigm nnu Minnay in mis cny. Mr, llrenan was registered at the Ho tel l.'upiiia. Ilnvc Shliilm'k IIltlo Dave Khambpiok, who went to Portland Saturtl.iv with Win. Owens, alleged emh"'7l' r, who was turned over to Multnoi' sh county officials, liurg this morning. Portland. Ther will visit both rela tives and friends in each city and ex pect to return h-re some time during tMs week. Painless extraction r tenth at room I, Masonic lnpe. Dr. Nerbas. Uso Calapooya Mineral Water on your table. Keep the ginger ale In the home. Attorney A. N. Orcutt of this city Is spending a fewduys In Portland looking after business matters. Wondlejr Stephenson Is the giggle, factory in The Pour Liars. Ami-rl-r.in legion comedy. Antlers, March 15-18. Charles W. Hartley anil Will J. Ilayner, of Suihfrliii. were in l(oe- burg Katar1..y night attending tn i business matters Here March 2IM 1 lie .Madrigal club, the Oregon Ag rlt tilturnl colleg" women's glee club. lll be In this city on Mann 21st to glw a conceit. They will entertain 1 at the high school auditorium. Th-se Ixxltre Man Ilerr , girls are the best of the talent at the It. M. Hurley. Mate president of the , mlb-go and It Is certain that their MlssKvt ln Rogers, who lias Just fraternal nrd'-r of Kagles, Is spending performance will be worth while. ! recently ie. ovi red from several lodav In Itnsel.uig. Mr. Hurlev Willi . ' leeks' sicklied, hut today resumed I Gordon Jlnrneit and George ICaila- haugh two former stum caters- In j The Kour Liars. Legion show. Ant lers, March 15-18. I Builders' Hardware j I CORBIN QUALITY BADGLEY-ZIGLER HARDWARE CO. i PHONE 25 i meet with (lie lodge tonight, and a llg time, wiih 1 supper, has I n planned. Mr. Hurley Is r. Portland lawyer. her work at tlie IocmI water and light company's office. MWs Rogers was Vw- ' tow lwo oris rjiga- Q ftaM On a'-couiii of lllnp hinnnf? tho nifiiittfm of tl" I)aufcht-r of th j American ohiMon. thy linvp nt- pon-fl thp Nfjtr ;i nicotinic lni tinp t i. Tb ni t,T y mill b. rtimffl at a latr f!af "h titany of ttio mTii hera have rtro :fd ( niintr furf In Salmi Th rounly rourt In In Sjilorn tol AT ni-t ilnK i'h the public nrvr com- forrej to hn H;iy fniin iht irk ?.' I itiiicIon a 11 4 rallroal offlcialu ritar(l-; raune of a nrvr r.n of Iti Krlpin 1 inK overh'a! rroHinitii to built at and an op ration hf h U" un'h r- Iiniin. Oakland, Shttrly Point ainl oth-j wont at th h'pitiil In Mnlion). I r plarcH throuKhout the county. Thn ' li-.-.niiK will probacy f-onilnuo for ww several d.ys. C H E R RO rnil ri--Ji'--. 5 I wife. Walls Alex S 4,0m- k '-i!;VJ '''''. 1 I "'' wife. Vn.iir; II. K .a.. A 'icVyJfl (''ortland: K. V. Julgley, P .'-aaa't ir lti r ij V. A. nsher. Portland: I. J At th l'iiiw(im Among il, e ; ts reglterd at the Hotel t'mp'iua -'ire th following: J. Orr and Smith arson. ortland : Moore 1 aud wife, Portland; C. J. McNeil and Timrinit In (tallfnnila Mr. William Hell was this morning in re.pt of a letter from Mrs,. Hell written In Fresno, California. Mrs. pell with Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Fisher, b ft here several days ago by automo bile to tour In California The letter tiled that they wern nnvlug a fine trip, from Fresno they Intended lo rn to luker-ficld and from there to Ixis Angeles. Fpvclal taigain offerings Saturday. 1 Why should you ftel, and wante bout, I The things on earth, you do without? You seldom find great Joy. Ill having. I Some little thing, ou'ro former slav- Ing. uaranter. Hard Wheal. ' FLOUR For IIIki 'm VntnmnK At 1 Hiir i trtK-rr'". LOTS FOR SALE 1 lot on So. Jackson St. I 0 1 bus on First St., each 3lt 1 lot on Stephens St 8 Ml 1 lot on Plnn St Hurt 1 lot on Pine Si 7n 1 lot on lllakely St 7011 1 lot on South Main St... 8M0 1 lot on Chadwlck SI 1 100 1 lot on Fullerton St 800 1 lot on Sheridan SI 15(10 3 bus on No. Jackson HI. 1000 5 lots "Overlook Addi tion. " each C5ft 9 lots "Overlook Addi tion" earh 600 S lots "Overlook Addi tion." eoch 4'tfl 1 lot on Lane St 750 1 lot Vls-a Avenue 7n0 1 lot Vista Avenire fjt'O 1 lot Vita Avenue mi For further Information, jei N. RICEo, Rice & Rice LRcal Estate Brokers itourm hp. onr.'ov.