KOSEBURO NEWS HtVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1922.
PAGE THRU ,
IGDANGEl
SUTHERLIN
Sept. 21st.
DRAIN
Sept. 23d. V
ft
Joe Little's Portland Dance Orchestra, i
FICIAL FILINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ilLY RECORD OF INSTRU.
ENT3 FILED WITH COUNTY
DLERK AND PLACED UPON
RECORD.
biflptled by Douglas Abstract Co,
Roseburg.)
he following Instruments were
irnted to the county clerk today
(filing and are being placed upon
county records:
Chattel mortgage." C. H.
but, to Witte Engine Works, $92.-
ituzz saw.
iOCfiS. Warranty deed. Walter
pll to R. O. Thomas, $1160. Lots
block 9, First addition to Elk-
10654. Satisfaction mortgage.
ht Reed to Maud Sprague, 34 H
360.
B655. Warranty deed. Ida M.
to J. Q. Ltnch, $10. Beginning
brtheast corner Warren N. Good
ionation claim 40, then south 13
ks to tree marked. CL, then north
ogrees east 1.50 chains, north
fcgrees 15 minutes east 3 chains.
13.50 chains north 61 degrees
to center Pass creek then fol
g center Pass creek downstream
to where north line Goodell CI
les creek, and then, east on the
line to beginning, In section
, containing g.40 acres. Ex-
tig lot 24 by 40 used as reser
656. Quit claim deed. Reeds-
Kealty company to J. E. McClln-
$10. Lot 3 block 10, Winches-
lay.
657. Affidavit Fred Renner,
tie 76 page 493 Deeds.
B38. Affidavit. William L. Dy
rr. volume 6L page 457. 56 D
232, as to The on the Name The
Flook Co. ,
Warranty deed. W. R. ;
ler, to A. J. Lllburn, 410. East
s lot 41 HRHO tracts.
! nosRBVRa loses game
!
j The Roseburg baseball team
! yesterday suffered defeat at tho
mighty wallops of the Grants
Pass nine In Grants Pass by a
score of 15 to 1. Taggart was
pitching tor Roseburg, and Pru-
itt for Grants Pass. Neither
side scored any runs for the
first six Innings, but following
that, Roseburg took an airplane
ride and allowed the Grants
Pass sluggers to clout the ball
all over the county. Twice the
"Climate" boys filled the bases
and smacked-out homers, scor-
ing four at each clip. Roseburg
Is expected to win today, Mana-
ger Hills having strengthened
his line-up considerably.
IHXISION IS DEFERRED
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Asso-
elated Press.) Judge Wllker-
son today deferred his decision
on the government's bill for an
Injunction against the striking
railroad shopmen until Satur-
day and continued the restrain-
ing order until that time. He
wished time to study the erl-
dence.
fget-Me-Not Day
Saturday Nov. 4
ICINNATI, September 21.
tea's school children are to en
go the plans for National Fork-Not
riflv. Rntllrrinv Mnvirnihor
w we disabled and wounded
lean veterans of the World war,
cding -to announcement by C.
Jlton Cook, national commander
B Disabled American Veterans of
V'orld War.
aptafn Cook, who has lust ar-
I at national headquarters of the
Disabled American Veterans after a
tour of the esatern states, reportB
keen Interest In the Forget-Me-Not
day movement on the part of hun
dreds of schools In many cities and
towns. School principals and teach
ers, bave obtained the co-operation
of the children In the great national
activity of making the forget-me-note
from paper and other materials; and
turning over the results of their ef
forts to the local committees arrang
ing for the November 4 da.y. One
half hour, or an hour each week Is
devoted by the children to the mak
ing of the little artificial flowers that
are to be sold as "Forget-Me-Not
Day" favors throughout the United
States, on Saturday, November 4.
New schools are taking up the
practice, reported Captain Cook, who
predicted that during the coming
fortnight the greater number- of
schools In the United States, public,
private, and parochial, will have
joined In the national offensive of
flower-making that Is tp result In
splendid assistance and relief for the
many thousands of America's wound
ed and disabled heroes of the great
war.
National headquarters of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War announced that mayors
of cities and towns throughout the
United States are naming Citizens'
committees to take an active part In
the "Forget-Me-Not Day" movement.
K1wiiMiiii.iWii.ii.iWi,i,Ww
ID'S REAL BARGAINS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Puritan Flour, Best High Grade Hard Wheat Flour,
per sk $1.95
Whole Wheat Flour, 9 lb. sk -40c
raham Flour, 9 lb. sk 40c
Kerrs Hot Cake Flour, pkg. 20c
Pilsbury Pancake Flour, pkg. 10c
Macaroni, 4 lbs. for 25c
Cocoa, 6 lbs. for 50c
Booths Large Oval Can Sardines, 2 for 35c
Bakers Fresh Grated Cocoanut, per can 10c
Prefered Stock Coffee, 1 lb. cans 40c
One Of each of the nhnvn hnro-ninQ tn a pnstnmpr whilo
they last , ., WI ii3
Gray Oats, Cheat and Vetch seed.
Judd's Grocery
VlaIOIM.M.M.l.Ml.M.w
90.2S4.00 1
Charter No. 9$. Reserve District No. 12.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UMPUA VALLEY BANK
at Roseburg, In the 8tnt of Oregon, at the clone of business Sept. 15, 1922:
. ' ; . Resources.
1. Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts shown III Hems 29
and 30, if any .i.-l ; $441,36.65
2. Ovfrrll-nrta miiiPAtl nml unsecured None
$. U. 8. government securities owned. Including those shown in
Items 30 and 35, If any
4. Othor hnnris wnmmii and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state, municipal, corporation, etc, including those shown
In Items 30 and 35, if any .... s 118.133 04
5. Stocks, securities, claims, Hens, Judgments, etc 2.306.66
6. Furniture and fixtures 1,830.00
9 (ab) Cash on band in vault and due from banks, bankers and
trust companies designated and approved reserve agents of
this bank ; 117,900.62
10. Exchanges for clearing house and items on other banks in the
same city or town as reporting bank : 2,458.91
Total cash and due from banks, it.-ms 8, 9, 10 aud 11, $120,3o9.56
Total
...$774,569.91
..$ 50,000.00
30,000.00
7,652.89
Liabilities.
16. Capital stock paid In
17. Surplus fund "iJAVnVJi
18. (a) Undivided profits 'i,',i l
(b) Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid . . . .J-.94..89
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, suojeci ia reserve;
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due the
State of Oregon, county, city or other public funds 509.156.83
24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 2400
25. Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand.. 1,808.08
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to
reserve, Items 23, 24, 25, 26 . . ., M3.068.91
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject.to reserve and pay
able on demand or subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding . 173,848.11
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or sub
ject to notice, items 27 and 28 $li 3,848.11
Total $774,569.91
State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss. ' i
I, J. M. Throne, cashier of the above named bank ,do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. M. THRONE, Cashier. .
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of September, 1922.
(Seal) PEARL PATRICK, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Jan. 21, 1924.
forrest Attest: B. W. Strong, D. R. Shatnbrook. Roland Aeee, Directors.
COURT UPHOLDS
EXPULSION OF
biKL MM
Fruit Canning BARGAINS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FRUIT JARS AND JELLY
GLASSES AT A
Big Reduction
This Week Only
Ezy Seal, doz: ia Pts., 90c; Pts., 95c; Qts., $1.10;
Vi Gal $1.60.
Everlasting, doz.: PU., $1.10; Cts., $1.35.
Masons, doz.: Vs Gal., $1.35.
JELLY GLASSES?
Tails, tin tops, doz 45c
Squats, tin tops, 1-3 pint 40c
Squats, tin tops, 12 pints, doz. 50c
f I
nurcnui Hardware uo. j
(International News Service.) I
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 19. Miss
Alice Tanton, pretty, bobbed-haired
co-ed, who was expelled from YpsI
lantl Normal college, along with 19
other normal students, for alleged
"social Indiscretions," will carry her
fight for reinstatement to the su
preme court, her attorneys Intimated,
after reading a decision handed down
by Judge George Sample, Wastenaw
county denying her a writ of man
damus, compelling the college author
ities to show cause why she should
not be reinstated. The Detroit girl
was the only student to start legal
action against the college.
Judge Sample, In the decision de
nying her a writ, held the college au
thorities were within their rights In
dismissing her. 1
School Supported.
"It seems to the court." the deci
sion read, "beyond cavil or argument
that the faculty of the State Normal
college, having been given authority
to conduct a school, has undoubtedly
the right to make all reasonable rules
and regulations concerning the con
duct of those who are Invited to at
tend the Institution."
The charge against Miss Tanton,
made In the report of Dean Friday
to President McRlnney, together with
the statement that she had requested
that the father withdraw the daugh
ter from college, was that the girl
smoked clgarets. There had been a
mention of the fact that Miss Tan
ton had bobbed hair, but that part
of the report had been laboriously
erased. The tell-tale marks of the
typewriter, however, showed plainly
the original complaint.
'Sought Publicity."
The court found that after Miss
Tanton had been denied re-admlsslon
to the college she and her relatives
had "sought publicity through the
news-papers of Detroit and else
where." At another place In the decision
this statement Is made: "The court
finds bv preponderance of evidence
I that Miss Tanton was a girl addicted
; to smoklnir before she entered the
i Normal college and finds that there
j were other acts of Indiscretion ln
I volving breaches of propriety, such
j as trips In closed automobiles, where
1 she admitted that she was sitting on
I the lap of a young man for many
! hours, riding In and around Ypsllan-
tl, and she was unable to tell how
late she arrived at the rooming
house. The court further finds that
she was guilty of smoking In the pub
lic streets of Ypsilantl and that the
automobile In which she was sitting
while smoking was driven to a place
where she would be partly secluded
and unobserved, but that In this ease
she was discovered smoking clgarels.
KxpuMon Endorsed.
"The court finds by preponderance
of evidence that, there was no arbi
trary, capricious, dishonest or unfair
motive found In the conduct of re
spondents In arriving at the conclu
sion that It was best for Alice Tanlon
to he denied re-sdmlssion to the
Michigan State Normal college."
reads Judge Sample's decision. "It
mav have been that at the time of
denial of re-admlssion the college
authorities were not In possession of
all the facts concerning Miss Tan
ton's conduct. It mav be that they
did not know that she came to the
Mlrhlean I'nion dances at Ann Arbor
without authority and unrhaperoned
and that rhe remained until pat the
hours of regulation at the Normal col
lege. It may he that thev did not
know of her riding for hours at a
time in enclosed cars on the laps of
young men whom she had not known
anv considerable cnrth of time. Rut
the authorities did know by her ad
missions that she was n occasional
smoker; that she had rlgarets In her
room: thst she secluded herself
when smoking clgarets; that she had
smoked clgarets on the public streets
of the city of Ypsilantl, in company
with young men, and, knowing these
things, they had a reasonable- cause
to believe that other matters of In
discretion and Improper conduct
might and would be the result of such
a beginning. Those who have control
over the training of the young and
discipline of the young know well
that those charged with improprie-
tlo. 0.1.1 misconduct nalilnm. 1f
j ever, admit all of the offenses and
I Improprieties which have taken
flluce." '
o
Roseburg Woman
Passes Away Today
Mrs. Lizzie Capron, wife of Chas.
Capron, dfed at Mercy hospital this
afternoon following a long illness.
Mrs. Capron was. taken to the hos
pital about a week ago suffering
from cancer of the stomach which
has been in acute form since laBt
spring, following an attack of Influ
enza. The deceased was 65 years of
age, and was a native of , Finland,
coming to this country when 22 years
of age. She and her husband made
their home at Whitefish, Montana,
until about three years ago, when
they moved to Roseburg for the ben
efit of Mrs. Capron's health. She
leaves no relatives besides her hus
band. Tho funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon at -2 o'clock at the
undertaking parlors, with Rev. C. H.
Hilton, pastor of the Christian church
officiating.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
' I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Bertha
Musser Ruck, from this date.
Sept. 20, 1922.
T. J. BUCK.
Burns Face and Ey
l. M. Olsman, an employee of
Mr. Egerly, was burned about the
face and hands, quite severely this
afternoon, from boiling water and
steam from an automob le radia
tor. The burns were dressed at the
office of Drs. Sether and Stewart
and the patient allowed to return to
his work.
Buys Partner's Intei'est
A. G. McMlllin, of the Home res
taurant on Sheridan ; street, has
bought out the Interest of his for
mer partner, T. IS. Decker, and will
personally conduct the entire busi
ness hereafter. The Home reslnurant,
under Mr. Mc.Millln'a management,
has been built up to occupy a place
In the front ranks of Roseburg's bus
iness concerns, und enjoys a big pat
ronage. Mr. McMlllin will continue
to Improve the service and make
such additions as are demanded by
tho growing popularity of the place.
nnto--netln-nl New" Service.)
VIWXNA. Sept. 21. I'rofespor
Ilelnrlch Hieber, who had assumed
the title of a director of a "danc
ing class," an "academy of beauty."
and a 'gymnasium,' was arrested
here on the charge of malting Kills
from two to 20 yesrs old pose in
j the nude before ntirllences of alleg
led members of the club of hysical
! culture," under the pretext to train
them to become famous dancers.
The performances took place "fo
the sake of art" under the survey
of allegedly well-known artists and
sculptors, hut the police Identified
1 these proteges as private persons
of ail sorts of profession who were
rnargea nign aamission Ires by
Hieber.
The "professor'' personally dl
jreeted the dances, dressed with the
i very minimum of a bathing suit
,and sometimes corrected the pose
I of his pupils very drastically. Am
! bitlous mothers were persuaded to
i lend their support "for art's sake."
It was ascertained that they not
;eVen sent their children there but
j witnessed the performances In the
coures of which HibT often whip
ped his victims for their "indo-
lenco" or ' stupidity." .
i!
i
We Present for Your Approval
a Showing of
Goats, Suits,
Dresses .
and
Children's Coats
Bath Robes
and
Mi11mov?
that represent the greatest values that have been produced for many seasons.
We are stressing the term "values." This country has passed thru so many periods
of changing prices and changing values during the last several years that a first class
value coupled with a low price, seems to be more greatly desired than any other one fea
ture of merchandise.
Do not get the idea that we have sacri f iced everything else in order to give you
long wearing garments at a low price. We wanted styles that .were distinctive, exclu
sive and we secured them.
WE ARE PROUD OF SUCH GARMENTS AS OURS.
"Palmed & "Sterling" Coats and Suits, "Bett&Wotes"
and "Campen" Dresses
. We want you to come and get acquainted with the great number of new fabrics
that are used in the garments this fall and winted. They are beautiful and we have
the most desirable of them. The prices we quote will appeal to your pocketbook and
we are certain that the new styles will appeal to you. i
Children's Coats $6 to $12.50 Suits, $25 to $47M
Coats $19 to $65.00 ' Dresses; $15 to $35
School Skirts, $5.95 to $8.00 Skirts $8 to $12.50
. ' ' ' v. .
sMARKSEURY CO.i
Ladies Apparrl J
Roseburg Badly
In Need of Library
(By C. H. HILTON.)
One of the first questions asked by
the stranger coming to the commun
ity Is, "Where can I find the public
library?" People who are about to
settle In the community want to find
such a place.
One of the first things that oc
curred to the mind of this writer five
years ago In becoming a resident here
was, "Why does not a town of this
size have a library?" It seemed then
as If there were a.library, but It was
hard to locate.
There Is nothing that adds to the
development of a, community more
than a good, up-to-date, library. Are
we going to have one? We certainly
are! Some good, Interested folks
have set their hearts on It, and are
going to work until It Is accom
plished. There Is a lot, In a central
location, all paid for, and when that
lot has on It a beautiful building that
will add to the beauty of our town,
every one will be proud of It. If you
do not have a share now In helping
to put that building across, you are
going to.be sorry, later. Every wide
awake citizen sees the advantage of
It, and it is only a matter of a little
push, and all of us working together,
and the thing Is done.
Dans are being well laid for some
live times In the very near future to
raise money for the building. A good
architect will be obtained, and with
the money raised, the building will
be completed, Roseburg will be brot
more up-to-date, and everybody will
be happy. A library la of use to
everyone. It will contain the latest
and best fiction; It will have the best
tmoks for boys and girls; It will con
tain the higher-class literature; It
will have books for students, and,
sooner or later, books of reference
for the searcher after knowledge; It
will be a help to our public schools,
and It will be useful to very lover of
books of whatever kind.
Whv should YOIT not be Interest
ed? Watch for a later story on the
things which are going to happen.
Workers are already busy, and we
are going to tell you the whole story
tn s dnv or two of the woll.fnM hl.n
for this new Roseburg Institution1.
Get readv to heln and have a big
part In a great public work!
o 1
At Hie Ikingla
Guests at the Douglas hotel were
James If. Howard and wife, Van
couver; C. H. Buchanan, Hlllsbnro:
O. II. Buchanan, Jr., Hlllsboro; J.
W. Bailey, Hlllsboro; fl. fl. Gilpin
and wife. Tomah, Wis.; J. K.
Reeves. Hlllsboro: A. It. Carter,
Portland; Joseph Shockley and wife
Medford; J. II. Hoydston. Grand
Rondf ; A. M. Randall, Long Beach.
Cal. j
j ARMORY DANCE j
Given for the Benefit of the
i Striking Railroad Shopmen
4 Saturday Night, September 23rd 8
w '' 9
Roseburg i
i Novelty Orchestra f
l Good Time Assured. JITNEY DANCE i
i : : 5
American Editor
Arrested for Lottery
SHANGHAI, Aug. 21. What Is
said to bo the flrnt effort to apply to
Americans In China (he American law
prohibiting lotteries Is being put
forth In the case of II. K. ltrown, who
was held for trial in the United States
Court for China, on a charge of vio
lating this particular statute.
The defendant formerly published
The Far Kastern Times nt Harbin.
In connection with a scheme to In
crease the circulation of this publi
cation It was alleged that Ilrown sup
plied numbered coupons with each
copy distributed and then held draw
ings In which certain numbors won
prizes of ten yen each.
Acting on a complaint, Drown was
arrested by an American consular of
ficial at Harbin. When he was brot
to Shanghl he was held for trial at a
hearing before IT. S. Commissioner
N. K. I.urton. but was permitted to
sign his own bail bond In the sum of
."00 and was released.
X).MMISSIOV AISItlVKS
C. S. Helnllno, recently ap
pointed postmaster for Rose
burg, today received his commis
sion signed by President Hard
ing. As soon as an inspector
run come and arrange for a
transfer of property, Mr. Heln
llno will be Installed.
Kelley Kicks Two
Measures Off Ballot
8AI.EM, Ore., Sept. 20. Decrees
handed down by Judge Percy R. Kel
ly of the Marlon county circuit court
here, restrain Secretary of State Ko
ier from certifying both the Albright
Interest rate amendment and the
(Ireen Salmon propagation measure
to the county clerks of the state for
place on the November ballot.
State Secretary Kor.T said this
morning that he expected to confer
with Attorney rienernl Van Winkle
before announcing his Intention rela
tive to an appeal to the supreme
court.
llotb decreet are based upon fraud
and Irregulnrltlea tn the matter V
obtaining signatures to the Initiative
petitions as filed with the secretary
of state. In neither Instance Is tho
secretary of state held responsible for
these frauds or Irregularities, but ra
ther, is held to have been deceived in'
accepting the signatures as regular
and legal.
In the case of the Oreen Fish bill
Judge Kelly points out that 14 of the
names on the petition wern not
signed by the persons themselves but
were placed on the petitions Improp
erly. Five of the signers are not citi
zens of the l ulled Stales and not
legal voters of the state of Oregon.
Two of the petitioners are minors,
11 are non-residents, 12 gave ficti
tious and non-existent address,
three names were counted twice, 12
gave Improper addresses, two gave
addresses outside the state of Oregon,
and ono person whos name appears
on the petition, A. J. Stowell, has
been d"ad for two and one-half
years.
Seriously Injured
I Mat Karllnger, an employe of the
, Union garage had the misfortune
i to Injnre himself yesterday while
at work. Mr. Karllnger was put
ting on a tire when the rim came
off, hitting him In the head, cut
tlng a deep gash. His hands and
fare were also bruised quite badly.
Ills wounds were dressed at the off
I ice ot Drs. Sthor and titewart.