:
W08COI0 NeWS-WtVltW. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1S, 1921
MM THRU
u-,i i'ii 1. 1:
-p. aimESRIP OREGON
PB ! MAY BE RECOGNIZED
visaed xxrGk i - - I
r 1 I
3
Profit by
Reduced Fares to
California
The saving In Round-Trip Fares
the train comforts while you journey,
and spring like days In the Sunny
Southland are good reasons for going
Fares from Roseburg to:
Santa Barbara $59.75. Los Angeles
4
$60.75
Sale dates dally to March 31
Limited April 30
SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS afford
frequent and convenient service.
For further particulars ask your
local ticket agent, or write
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon
Is being seriously retarded because of I
the lack of rail laciiiucs.
i
The lasl of the Junkets has been
successfully completed by the Oregon
legislature. The Oregon Agricultural
college at Corvallis bus been visited
and the stale university at Kugene
has bet-n inspected. I'uleas home
other excuse for a holiday is forth-
lha lirinlutlirM IB tlftWWtl to
(Br United Press.) u k hnmvh i,. it. u,ll..,,rn.
SALEM. Oreenn. Feb. 13 The , n,i,i,iiu t !. ,n,h
famous battleship Oregon, that! u
douguty old sea dog that broke all rec-f pr TtWtt wlI preach his -great ser
ortfs going around the Horn during I, on Ihe secnd coming of Christ,
the Spanish American war and whose w,nt.8aHy fveuins. Don t miss this
flashing guns helped arrest the flight ."17
of Admiral Cervera's fleet at the o
battle of rjaniu'.so, may come home
to Oregon and tlio Willamette river
to spend her final days as a museum,
a reminder of the days which, for
her, have gone forever. The Oregon
legislature has before It an appro
priation bill which would guarantee
unkecp for the vessel, which is the
only condition which the I'nlted
States government makes In giving
the vessel tu the stale. A small tee
will be charged to view the vessel,
according to plans which are being
talked here in anticipation of ap
proval by the legislature of the ap
propriation requested.
GIGMIC PLOT IS
Inner Workings of Private Detective
Agencies Made Known "Goat"
of Ring Hits Back at Foes
In the Gsme
House Pill 230 has caused some
amusement among Oregon motorists.
It provides a statute compelling mo
torists to equip their cars with a
system of colored lights which will
flash at certnin speds, for instance
an orange light would I uru at a
speed of 20 miles an hour. roen
will show nt thirty, and red when
the old bus hits forty, t'ome wag
litis suggested that an outnr.intlc
alien be Installed to soun 1 when t!ie
speedometer registers fifty, and at
the glorious speed of sixty miles ait
hour the exhaust wotihi loose a red,
hlte and blue rocket. The bill does
not satisfy these facetious persons.
j A bill which would prohibit tobacco
smoking in state buildings and on all
grounds owned by the state, would
also prohibit the uso of tho weed at
i the annual state fair, It has been dis
covered. Horsey gentlemen are open
ly vexed. Nothing is said about
chewing the stuff.
r.UM.T W ISSUED.
frant was Issued today for
bt of F. 0. Howlnnd, who
Kd with the possession of
Howland, It Is alleged, had
quantity of venison in his
c
trgency Cases
come often, and Royal
canned foods peas,
, Maine sweet corn and
suits come handy. We
supply assorted cases.
m GROCERY t
Phone 63 f
Oregon ma some day have a net
work of railroads worse than Jim
Hill's twin streaks of rust. Oregon's
; l . i may be twin streaks of wood. A bill
thn( Una i -n.l .. .1 U.A..I.I ..11.....
camp near Canyonville The com-j,ne form11R o( df8,rl(.t3, lmlch llko
plaint was made by Deputy Game highway and road districts In orgnnl-
" arden lhaa. Loar. zution. wherein railroads mny be built
0 I by settlers themselves with money
Install a pumping system on your : obtained through bond Issues. Lam
ranch. We handle Myers outfits, the inated wood rails, whereon motor
old reliable line. Wharton Bros., , trucks eoultined with flaneed wheels
successor to J. F. Barker & Co.
SERVICES AT 8T. GEORGE'S
WEDNESDAY
ON
There will be service at St.
George's church, on Ash Wed
nesday, from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m.
Archdeacon Black in charge. Light
refreshments will be served at noon.
An Invitation Is extend to all ladles
who care to attend ail or a part of
this service. -
would operate, have been proposed
by some as a cheap sort of track
which would fill the settlers' needs.
It has been suggested that porcupines
might chew the tracks to pieces. Por
cupines are not numerous in Oregon,
however. The bill is regarded as of
more than average Importance
throughout the Btate, as Oregon has
great sections in which development
L
MONEY IN STRAWBERRIES
Inspected, fine plants, $4.50 a 1000.
Oolddollar, New Oregon, O. H. Watzig,
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
POLDS
of bead or chest are more easily
treated externally with
V A F0 RUQ
Ova IT Million Jan Uial Yearlv
lack Clifford's RUFated Party
Marsh Fatherless
Takes 7; ' ' y
"A &rS ij
' f-JtxClt
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO. Feb. 13 Albert Ballln.
former Investigator for private detec
tive agencies for depositions used at
the trial of William Z. Foster, arrest
ed in a communist raid at iiridgman,
Mich., laid bare today a gigantic plot
hatched by private detective agencies
to extort money from business men
for investigation of radical activities.
Planned Sham Raids.
CHICAGO. 111.. Feb. 12. Illy A. P.)
Charges that private detectiye agen
cies foment radicalism, strikes, labor
troubles and underground revolution
ary movements in order that they may
colloct big fees from banking and
business interests for uncovering
them, are contained in a deposition by
Albert Balliu, alias llulanow, taken
here today by Frank P. Walsh for use
In connection wltn tho defense of 22
alleged communists facing trial at St.
Joseph, Mich.
llulanow, former member of the de
partment of Justice, the military In
telligence service, operative of the
Hums, Thiel, Daniels and other
detectlvo agencies, member of the
I. W.W., communist party, communist-
labor workers' International Industrial
union and, by his own admissions, a
spy and agent provocateur, unfolded
an amazing story of double-crossing
and double-double-crossing In which
he sold out on three employers at a
time to each other. '
He claims a former employer made
him the "goat" and caused him to be
Indicted on a federal charge, hence
his effort to expose what he says 1b
the Inside working of the private de
tective agencies.
Sleuths Planted In Red Rank
He charged, among other things,
that the famous "red" raids on Janu
ary 1, 1920, were made possible be
cause he and other private detectives
planted in the ranks of the radical
organizations, called their followers
together in order that the raiders
might find them all assembled when
the "zero" hour came.
That the entire seven- members of
the propaganda committee of the I.
W. W. in 1920 and 1921 were opera
tives of the Thlel agency, that two of
them also were In the pay of W. J.
Burns' agency, and that Burns and
Thlel "dictated" the policy of the I.
W. W. propaganda committee which
Issued the radical manifestos and
literature, were among Balanow's
sworn statements.
After he had sold out the secret
papers of the Thlel agency to the
Burns office, Allan O. Meyers, head of
the radical bureau of the Burns
agency, picked his pocket and atole
private papers, which he later refused
to return, bo said.
Crowd Will Be Limited To Number
Allowed by Fir Laws and
Confusion Will be
Abated.
Two special officers will be appoint
ed this afternoon to serve in main
taining older and force observance of
fire laws during the Price evangelistic
meetings at the Armory. Because of
the noise and disturbance caused by
the overflow and the crowding of the
auditorium to a point where the rules
of the state fire marshall are violated.
It was deemed advisable to provide
protection. The exits at the Armory
are not large enough to meet the size
of the auditorium. The lav provides
the number of people that may be ad
mitted to a place of public meeting.
the restriction being based on the
amount of exit space available. This
rule will be enforced in the future and
over crowding will not be permitted.
On several occasions a great many
people have gathered outside the
building and being unable to gain ad
mittance have created a noise and
confusion disturbing those inside.
This will be prevented during the re
mainder of the meetings. The extra
officers will also regulate traffic and
will see that the streets surrounding
the Armory are kept open for travel,
instead of being blocked as has been
the case on several occasions.
Dr. Price will preach his great ser
mon on the second coming of Christ,
Wednesday evening. Don't miss this
treat.
WE FAIL TO UNDERSTAND
Why the British and the Turks can
not agree over the Mosul Oil Hems.
Were Boswell Mineral Springs at Is
sue we could see a reasonable cause
for a good fight.
1 T(P IP swsi
Hncorpomitd
DEPARTMENT STORES
229-231 Cass Street, Roseburg
KouseBressWGsit
Also Featuring Aprons!
Oar buyers went to several of the largest makers
of House Dresses and Aprons several weeks ago
and arranged for this magnetic presentation, secur
ing price-concessions that make possible these
splendid values.
N
GRAND JURY MEETS WED.
The grand Jury for the Feb.
terra of circuit court meets to-
morrow to start its Investlga-
tlons. A number of cases bave
been referred to me grand Jury
through the Justice court durlnfl 4
the past few months and there
will be a rather busy term. In
addition the District Attorney
announces that there will be sev-
oral secret cases of considerable
Importance to be brought before
the grand Jury. Circuit court
will convene on Monday the 19tb.
ew Bungalow Aprons
Showing of Big Values
I An apron may be a very pleasing and becoming garment,
Imad for a good appearance as well as for service. Thesa tura
Wttractivs and serviceable. Good values at a low price.
We Offer
W Good Selection
pf Varied
Styles
toads of good grade
Percale in dotted or
eheckad patterns. In
laome models plain
kPercale combines
with figured mate
Mall t o produce
(charming contrast
ting effects. Smart
pockets, Bow sahses
iand dainty edging
lend chio attractive
ness. Woau'i aad
Misses' Slsee.
$1.98
Others to $4.98
NOT1CEI
The following property will bo sold
on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1923, on the
Winchester Ranch at Winchester Ore
gon, for pasturing feed, and caring
for. Consists of 4 cows, 3 bulls, 1
heifer .and 4 calves. H. W. Christian,
o
Pruning tools at Wharfon Bros.
CHICKEN DINNER
On Friday of this week from 11
n. m.. until 1:30 p, m a chicken
dinner will bo served at the Armory,
by the W. XI. C. 60 cents per plate.
Buy coal at Tage's and be comfort-
able and sweet-tempered.
Dont' be annoyed by expensive de
lay. Buy from Page Lumber and Fuel
company. They have the material
right here on hand, and you can see it
before you buy, and you can get It
right now. (Adv.) j
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. A fine dry-
snow tailing here this afternoon, ac
companied by a brisk wind gave Port
land a blizzard today . Traffic Is mov
ing with seme delay. The Puget
Sound country is experiencing the
coldest weather since 1899. The min
imum at Seattle 'bl5 morning was 17
degrees above and eastern Washing
ton Is In the grip of a severe cold.
It is snowing In eastern Oregon but
Ihe weather bureau reported little
wind. Willamette valley temperature
were reported moderate.
See the Sherman, Clay & Co. pianos
nt 824 N. Jackson street. Moore
Music S'tore.
lEfJTII BULL WILL
BE ELABORATE AFFAIR
1 - .w .1 lrj A tilt
' CulLY??-Jlck Clifford's bow famous party st his Adirondacks camp Ian September attended
aord and hu w,f.. Ne,Wt, and Peggy Marsh and her husband. Albert U Bud Johnson,
'a 0 bave been ,n .. . Ji, j
" at this party ib.t Johnson was mysteriously shot. In a manner which all members of the
to V IM "x" Police w." nTaluaned, however, and conducted two investigations which
Uet? V?T P"1 t"t Party, however, young Johnson is dead ot pneumonia complicated Mby the
toiLJ? bailet ""; his wife, Peggy Marsh, is in l-ondon with her son. Tony Man claimed to be
fejlJi Field. re tnfwsntU, la. -party" because of a sudoen. unexplained
nt .L. . . .- r
I kkA t- u m nusoand. . . . .
WtojNesbit, after various ops and downs as ao amateur restauranteur. during woicfl stuj
The Klks' hall Is being beauti
fully decorated In preparation for
the h'lk" formal ball which will tak
place Thursday evening. TMs hal!
Ih the first sponsored by the F.Iks
thl yenr a"d every effort Is being
m.-.de to mak it
event nt the yt-ar. The Valentine
motif will be used throughout h
d"Corstions and cupids and '.-Moons
of red hearts will be prominently
displayed everywhere . There will
li no card games at this dance, sl
tliough a special invitation is ex
tended to bM thoe who do not dance
to come and spend the evening In
the ladl'f' room and ws'ch the
dancers. Dancing will start prompt
ly at P o'clock with a granit march.
The I'mP'iua Five orchestra will
play for the dance as usual.
.i i.. . .... x-.-iiai ls..jW
Mil II TTx -HTW TT TV T FW TV T
PK'UMTIIMAt
AUJL1! i Jill J
!of all sorts, letter
heads and envel-
opes, bills, state-
! Mil lllfailiw IIIVIHl.r 1 III!
mi mi
I
Ml Our estimate of
mi . ii i nil
Iyour job will be
satisfactory.
News-Review Office
IH Commercial Printing Dept.
II Phone 135