ROSEBURQ NEWS REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 19.J.
PAGE FIVS
1
2
HITCER REPLIES
Abetter way
to break-fast
I'ttssev liuck tn (overmir Olcott
Smvh lie Wat Ordered lu lts
lvue lrtoiicrs by Kecu-(lve.
burg. There will b throe great ser
vice at 11 . I".. 2 p. m.. anil 7:30
p. ui. There will be a bai-k. t lunch at
noon lu thtf nodal rooms of the
church. Special feature will te pre
sented at e-h M-rvioe. K. v. J. C
Jones will akoist 1 1: f pastor. Au in
viiulinn is exit v.uvi to all members
and frienua to bring their lunch and
participate In the program. It is uImi
pliuiucil to hold i i vie s every nlwlit
next week, cloning with Kaster.
HOME TALENT PLAY
i AT WILBUR FRIDAY
I.A CRAXUK. Oregon. Murch 19.'
Senator Roy ltitner of I'cndloton
today replied to critic of hi& nc- '
tiou in yrantint; from 70 to KU par-
dons, parole or commutations of 1
sentences while serving as acting i
governor of Oicgon lu the absence
of Mr. Olcott. !
Mr. Kitner. as a part of fcU o-1
fcnse. passed the buck to Mr. Ol-1
coil for the panloti'iii; of a long ,
murderer, declaring that thti was i
cr'lereu by ihe governor before his
departure on Ms eastt rn trip. I
"My atteniion has In en calhd to'
The Wilbur Parent Teachers as
sociation Is planning un entertain
ment which will be given nt the Wil
bur school house, Friday evening.
March 2i. The main feature of tlu'
evening will be a home talent play.
'The Deacon's Second Wife." which
wnl bfl presented by the following
cast: Peacon l'itz. lien Irving; Mrs.
KiiX. Bella lson: Milton Kill, Lynn
O.rubbe; Nancy Flu. Klla Hill; Kate
Kollinf. Thclma Chapman; John
Hullock. Hru'ce Carvnlho; Mrs. ltull
ock, .Malzle Walker; Dorothy Hull
ock, Mnxinn llerrlneton; Krnest
a letter written by a man by the i Rench, Robert Irving; Phillip Gam
name of Hodghis. a former district i i .?. ferule Hates; Mrs. Brown.
attorney of I'ulon couniy. nnd which ! Mi,. Moxloy; Hartley Bullock, Kldou
T "ST
AT7
owe
r a-
u ri.
IBM
DEATH OF VETERAN
ST. PAI I.. M-j,!!.. March. 21. Afl-
- r i""'t t mr ein-
'a ! :lrs 1,1 bring his widowed
,ia':' and his Mule broth-
-'. Lou :s Kosman. a vet-
" v: in.' x War, in
..I n. r.' i.jiiwni an operation
"Mtat.il by contracted in
JlHi f'er his tamilv had
.rt. (1 t i .. I
Kirn,,.. . ., ,, i . nui:ig
141111
a l.M f tilt.,,, Kn. ,,,.,
" ...- the Im ir .f a ,,.
' hull i u-:iu
Mill, lir.-ece til --.! ,.
'I kiln 1 his fa;;.-
v"11' h a.i hetroih-
his fa-ally nnd ills sweetlreart.
He entered the service of hi3 atl
cpted country when it entered the
i war. and a breakdown in health re
suliing from this service further de
lay d his plans for reunion. Finally
the war was over nnd American Le
gion pals aided him in cutting the
r.d tap . of immigration regula
tions. Ho then sent word to his
loved nn, s to come on to this cotin
; try. Hut disfa'e contracted in the
i army made an operation vital. On
i Thursday he went on the operating
I table. On Fl'idav hp died Snnw.
a I where In Central ICurone an aced
widow a lu-year-old dark haire'.;
fiance and a little brother are
journeying toward America, not
the news which awaits
them.
H r.,. ,
a', qil.ir
.'ll:'," ! .'
T.i: ... .
UrMUAL r lLINGS
was published In the La Grande Ob
server." said Mr. liitner. Mr. liod
gins crit:cises nut very haishly fo;
pardoning two Chinese tong murder
ers who were Lent from 1'nion coun
ty some six years agn. As is usually
the case of a man who goes off half
cockeo, Mr. Hcdius la only about
half right.
One l'anl'intNl by Olcott.
"One of these men, Chlni; Lem,
was pardoned by Governor Olcott
just before ho left on his trip east
lust November. Ching Lem was a
tritely, acting as a cook for Dr. R.
K. Lee Stt'iner at his house at the
hospital for the insane. Governor
Olcott pardoned him nt the request
of Dr. Lee Stelner. The parole I
board took the stand that If Ching
Lem was entitled to a pardon.
Chin Borkey, who was serving tini '
for the same crime was also entitled
to go free. It was upon the recom
men. Unions of the parol)
Motley
A good program in addition to the
play lias been arranged. There will
lie a vocal snlo by Frank Grublie, a
reading by Helen Grae. a solo by
Golila Parker, voial solo by Mrs.
Redhead, and a violin solo.
Gennett Records player rolls; lat
est sheet niUBlc l'ianos, Cheney Phon
OKtuhs. Orders Recel" PROMPT AT
TENTION, "Yours for service." Moors
Music Store. 324 N. Jackson at.
MAY BE LOOPHOLE
IN NEW GARB BILL
Warden Lewis that I issued
ditior.al pardon to Chin Hork
SALIC M. March 21. In the opin
ion of some nWnrncys the 17 nuns
who teach In the schools of Marlon
I county, may continue wearing their
i religious garb to the end of their
'terms, regardless of the fact that
board and j the new law prohibiting th"in from
ev
con- so doing goes into effect before the
lnd of the school year.
"Governor Olcott left instruc-
t'ons that the pardon for Ching Lem
should be gtven him December 2 4.
At that time Olcott was in the cast
and 1 was acting governor aud the
Portland newspapers, which have not
been very particular about the exact
facts about this pardon business,
gave nie the credit for freeing both
men.
The constitutional provision pro
viding that no laws shall ever be.
passed imparing the obligations of
contracts, is tak. n as the loophole
through which the school directors
in districts where nuns are employ
ed may escape the provisions . of
that statute for the present school
year. These attorneys cite that the
nuns are hired under contract for
F. M. Criteser
Oiiixioxuxs, Take Tina
Max's Advice !
Portland. Ore g. "Dr. Tierce's
Coldcn Medical Discovery and Plea
aant Pellets have given me a new
lease on life. Several years ago I
contracted the 'tlu' ami for weeks
1 was unable to leave my bed. My
strength had all gone. I had a
heavy cough and at times could
hardly get my breatlu My stomach
went back on me and my bowels
would not act naturally. I said.
'I suppose this will finish me.' I
was asked by a friend to try Dr.
Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets, as they had
prolonged many lives. These medi
cines of Dr. Pierce's did wonders
(or me I am now 82 years old,
work every day and enjoy good
health; in fact, I feel better and
more fit than I did twenty years
ago. Dr. Pirrce's remedies havo
given me the privilege of enjoying
a healthy old age." I". M. Criteser.
Vi2 Mallory Ave.
Co at once to your neighborhood
drug store and get the Discovery in
tablets or linuid, or send 10c to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, liuilalo; N.
Y.. for trial pkg.
STANDARD FOR SIXTY YEARS
Moline farm machinery has been the standard for
thousands of farmers for over sixty years, and it will
be standard for sixty more. Strong, simple, efficient,
fully guaranteed. Why pay more money and get less
value? i
We guarantee Moline machinery to do the work
to your satisfaction.
Our other lines of goods are up to the same high
standard of quality. Fairbanks-Morse, Hayes, Crown,
Certainteed. You can pay more, but you cannot buy
better.
See us for seed spuds, corn, cats, wheat.
Special 3-Horsepower Gas Engine, $35
! See Us First; We Can Save You Money
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
t Roseburg and Oakland
.ki:kx ami happy vallly
There will be a big farm bureau
Ill'IIT IX AtTIDKNT
While, painteta were working
UMPQUA POST OF
LEGION HAS MEETING
meeting at the tireen school house, i about the soda fountain at the Pal-
jl-rlday evening, March :':t. at 7:HU.
; One of the features will he a series
of films on agricultural subjects.
Several speakers will address the
meeting.
; i ne Harness inuiuers are pinnwng
lout 400 Hurl let! pear trees on their i
ranch in Happy Valley.
A flue crop of broccoli is being
barvestei! i the Picken Hros. nnd
I lluruess llros. ranches lu Happy Val
! ley.
I . X. X.
i o-
TcrhaDs it would be of intere.-t i the school year th" saute ns all
to yonr readers in I'nion county to . teachers In the public schools and
know how two other convicts sen- that the legislature cannot make It,
tenced from your county came by a crime either for the nuns or the!
their freedom. C. K. Dooley, who was 'directors to carry out the provisions
serving a sentence for the larceny . or the contracts which were perfect-!
of an automobile, was recommended i ly legal at the time they were en-j
for a nardon by Judge Knowles and j tered Into. i
An enthusiastic meeting of I'mp
qua post of the American Legion wi'.s
held last night In the club rooms at
the armory and a good attendance
of the vets was reported. Many mat
ters concerning the activities of the
local post were discussed. The legion
boys adopted r solutions backing the
chamber of commerce in their move
to stage a strawberry carnival in
the city. Following the meeting the
boys entertained the members of the
women's auxiliary at an informal
dance. Refreshments were served
and u very enjoyable timo resulted.
H puts the Intest Singer macliins in
your home. Machines rented. All re
pnlr work guaranteed. Hemstitching.
Rineer Store, .iHekson st.
ace of Sweets late yesterday after
noon the top paneling of the foun
tain toppled over and crashed to the
floor, causing the scaffolding to al
so fall aud striko Misa Lolita Lough,
an employe of the confectionery
store. Miss Lough Buffered a cut In
the forehead and other bruises as a
result of the arcideut. it was mira
culous that she was not more aevere
ly injured. Much glassware and
dishes were broken and the panel ot
the fountain badly damaged.
A. 3. FREY A SONS
Are tmi'.f to furnish all kinds
rough and dressed lumber and
'her. Prices rieht. Phone 324.
Ot
tlm-
District Attorney Wright, and upon
the additional recommendation of
the warden of the prison I Issued
him n conditional pardon.
.lenhliiH from I'nion Coiiniy
"V. T. Jenkins was sentenced
from I'nloii county for the crime
of forgery. Judge Knowles recom
mended his parole nnd this same Mr.
Hodcins, who so virtuously referred
to me as a ward heeler and a schem
ing politician, states as district at
torney nt Ihe time of the trial: "I
shall not oppose a parole and hope
you have justly earned one." I sign
ed this parole upon the r'Oiniiend
c.tion of the presiding jvdge. the par
ole board and the warden. The evas
ive statement of the distHct attorney
I did not take into consideration as
amounting to anything.
"The newspapers which have
been criticising nie in this pardon
business have refrained also from
publishing the recommendations of
numerous judges, district attorneys,
sheriffs and juries who made rec
ommendations for pardons and par
oles. They have also consistently r
fralned from giving out the informa
tion that most of the men .released
were men who were ivithout friends
or influence and who were probably
mo'c entitled to pardons than some
of those who had frleuds to inter- :
cede for them or money with which '
to piy some attorney a fee. I
"Quito a number of the men when
I set free were ex-si'rvi.e men who 1
had good records overseas. One was
a young boy whose right arm was i
blown off in the Argonne. One was
a man whom the immigration offl-j
eers wanted to deport to tiermany. I
jpeveral were buys under the aae of
District Attorney Carson, when
asked as to the possibilities of this
interpretation declined to make any
positive statement yerterdny. "I
don't like to give any curbstone !
opinions," said the district attorney.!
"Hut I will say the matter has been ;
called to my attention, and it is pos-;
sible there may be something to the
contention. I haven't looked Into It
however, and don't care to pass on
It In any way."
The nuns employed Include five
j at S. Paul, two at St. Louis, three ;
J at Sublimity, and seven at Mt. I
i Angel. The schools at St. Louis and
1 Sublimity ate expected to close be
I fere the garb bill goes into effect ;
and consequently neither the teach- i
era or dire:-tora could be touched by
! the law. The other schools are i
1 scheduled for terms running past '
the time v. tu n the new law is ef f' c- ;
j tive. j
j County Superintendent Fulker-
I SOU sta!'l ((Mp(y dDt-a not feel
I like advl.-iiig the directors what to
; do in the premises. She fated. of
course, it would be a matter for each
hoard of directors to decide for its-
elf. I
The law provides a penalty of
$100 fine or imprisonment In jail
not to cvii.il r.n days, or both, for
school l.naid directors who fail to
see that its provisions are complied
with.
MATERNITY HOME
902 N. Jackson St. Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients privileged to have their
own doctor
One Thousand
and Ninety-Five Meals
a Year
That Is Why Housekeepers
Give Thought to the Choice
of Ranges
The One
Indispensable Servant
The
Wedgewood Ranges
Sold by
The Lenox Furniture
Company
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refundec
321 No. Jackson St.
Phone 26
AUCTION SALE!
At the Winchester Ranch, Winchester, Oregon
SATURDAY, MARCH 24
Beginning at 2 o'clock P. M.
6 Good Work Horses
3 Sets Harness
2 Wagons
1 Small Ensilage Cutter
and Pipe
1 Fanning Mill
1 McCormack Rake and
Mower
1 Corn Planter, Check
Row, 80 rods Wire
1 Tractor and Plow
L Cultivator
2 Harrows
L Disc Horse Plow
Pitch Forks
1 Feed Mill and Belt
' Sickle Grinder
Hay Fork and Rope
1 Seeding Machine
1 50-Gallon Oil Tank
2 Plows, one 12-inch and
one 14-inch
Many Other Small Articles
This Is a Clean-Up Sale. Nothing Reserved
Terms: Cash or Bankable Notes
WINCHESTER RANCH CO., Owner.
COL. J. C. DOWN!NG, Auctioneer.
Just What You Want
Mrs. Lueile Ilentz, vocal teacher nt
Moore Music Studio. Homo l'hoiie DI6
It, or Moore Studio, 'Ml.
s I
ii,.-..,
-ehl A
I
:.l
"in el :ih
via O ni
ne t..,;n,t
r priMius
A rira
a h ,i,e !ur
(Compiled by Douglj Abstract Co.)
5J7l'l. R. of W ay Cal. Ore. Power
Co. rrom V. II. Smith, M D 417.
4 1 en.
Deed. S. W. Str-rmer, to
l.jons, M4 1) 4 17. lli.fl...
Jos
20. whom the warden considered too
young to be thrown with hardened
criminals.
liOtr Lulling Tallies Denied
"Mr. Hodgit'3 intimates that I was
elected president of the senate by
log-rolline and trading off appoint
I),
Eat. A. L. Hicks to K. T. ' ""'n,s on committees. This time he
kster Victor Records
kstrEvg Dyes
ter Cards and Folde
Us:
" bed
cut.
cets
r a 9r-at n-any k d-
Easter da.n
" the "-PFly nave
r-t te
Ear..(
only a few daj
and you vi. II
r-pointc-d.
L,yd Crocker
Flcr.eor D:uS Store
M 2H7. .'IT, M nare
51.24. Aff. Win. Wise. M 1) 41S.
Hon. (1. Jamrs Marj;renera.
S.'J.T,. .tr. Kay s. Ores.
"--. MIR. Flora MacDonald to
J- . Tollman.
51'7J7.- Con,nra':on Ii. ed. Cal.
Saw Work.-, to K. L. tilles
52728. Chaltle MU-. A. A. Cook
to l.-t St. iiank. Suiuerlln. 122"0.
00. Mill.
.r.-'7::i. Mt-. a. A. Cook to 1st
' Kail; iiuiherlin, 3! M 118.
(2200.00.
27:;u. Mir. I'.osw.ll Mineral
Sl-nr,:.- to J. N. I'(t. M r.'S.
..27..1. V. J.', .1. Jrj,. ,0 (;,,
11. win rt. t i 4 l x. i i. .mi
J. N.
Same
i ric
-life-. I,. II. N'wprut tojrer.
M 2Si'(. $23. 000.00. i ni-r
.1.
Li T'iwii VeMenbii
Mes L.-ura livlH was an out or
t"wn th..!),,, r i,i Ites. .,r a f'".v
hoiirj jesterday. Mis Davis r sid-s
a' r.'lt I) Iiou IT.
CKSLIREK SCOLDS !
fiD'ilJ rot bo 'dosKS. Trett 1
tactn e;;err.a''y wr.h
V VapoKud
is ricrn tlw.n SO pT rtnl wront
Th1 Mlitor of tho Ohs-rvcr lUnir"1
pennih) who was a m ntb- r f4 tht
p'nat at lb' tinif I was ccti r
I-1 if I - ii or tli:tf Ucify, well know?
tint 1 was -H'"r ! v.-lihotit makinc a
pmiiii.'' of a romm ' t ( nppo!nt
t"itf and n'O'-Ivt-d all hut my own
vote.
"Tl;f P"op!o nf this Rat1 liav '
wi t'Mii' d down irif i.;' iriirf to
crrato t!i olfic of lieutenant tov-
riior and pa'-d by a lar xo'f
t.- nir-aur' r;iak)t.2 th" prfsidt-nt
j of tl.f S'-r.at1 ci)',f'. ;r to th- cov- 1
t i-nor. No tiirtti uo,;--h to fill
JtTiM povf-rnnrsM;) r.-ntjld waste h!.-.
jtimr' rnnninir for li-ut iiant povc-r
IV'm you rfirim- r wuii n
ni'-p ns Kultnn. Siinon. r.ov.rmaii.
( Minr nud ThoinT.n, nave the
chair of president of the s'-Lnte. U
j . Fil!y t.i pay that the n;',e f an
rot p'odur- men Mir eno-jich to fill
tin Rovernor'n ' h;iir.M
annivers7ry1day at
m. e. church south
p. M-,rtii L-'ith will iic a da'--
of v .u: ii.il f! r'-.-t ;it th- M. i:.
ih'ir'li. n.ii'h. I' ii th' f.rM at'lil-V-r
. r. ' 'iT-'ii.r'Mon l.f 'lie le-v
fliui. '1 I -ili!' - an 1 il.e :,7'h f i : r- -j
.'1 1 y a' IV' t :.'l.ia' ii ;i o'O '
.-'e'.it :,ern M iki ni..t ch.ittli In l;o.-
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE IS PROS
PEROUS DURING '22 SEASON
nntwnitloiial News Hi-rvtee.)
HONtil.l I.Ij, March 21. The Ha
waiian rini aiiple t'omjianv, Ltd., earn
ed a net i.riitit of virtually $1,500,000
durinii lli.'J. it was announced recent
ly. The ear 1!'22 Is Ihe banner year
for the ei mpany so far. The deduc
tion of t.'joG.Xg for de;ireciation and
$!'i2 I'll. 71 lor income and excess
lirotiis lav", in addiiion to all otin-i
expenses. ! aves l,t:t:t.t;:i7.i)i aa the
net return e:i ihe yi ar'n opcrailcns.
On the basia. of the old capitaliza
tiun of tie- company. Increased last
I'al!. the ti"t eainins would amount
to almost per cent. On tie- present
Capiiali.'a' lull, i.lMiM)tiii, ,e net n-
tutn is ai"!'i ".vimately 2i fr cent.
The cash d:idind reeerd (if ihe com
pany sllnv s a proeresive ineie-se
from a twi per cent i t urn in l?t't7,
lo the pv. -' nt 2.1 per cent return
over a p -ii'id of 1" yeats.
Fine for Neuralgia
Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head, just rub a
little of this clean, white ointment cn
your temples and neck.
Mustrtclr is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned tnuitard plaitcr.
Get Musterois at your drug store.
3Sb(iScinjarietube3;hopital sue, $3.
GETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
vk'"4K,
AMERICAN WALKUTS
1 OH
AMERICAN PEOPLE
in Grocery Products will be found at this
store, and at the lowest prices every day in
the week. We specialize in the best at a
saving to the consumer.
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
Jackson and Washington Sts.
T;iU
R t.i lit
Ill 1
null
-t 11 1
Walnuts,
nop 1f rili
lie cirinati'l.
t!.!1 tli.
n if j
irl into
(.f ainuts
i,is otintry.
ii 1 J 1
HUIl H
IIm-i-i- w'i
UII'IH HllpMl t
A ti
Hot.
iiK t-'-ns
..ail. .I.-,.
Anii-rl.
ni'iK: Am
. i .ill WillMlllH.
j.-r ti.tiis
Wit 1 1. 'I
ii' l I'l.ii I
i in-;?
riii in-nt.i 1 1
u 1 n i "n
"( iltK'IlH.
J. C. WAR KLEY
er !!:
CRECON NURSERY CO.
llnrtli ultiirnl (ir.-hillii
ti:i:M o. nfti:.
7. PI. . I
I
" I
I JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING
9 PREVENTS BIG FIRE LOSS
I .. .... . .
In spile of the fai t that many of the rafters and the docking at
Sj the liraifr I'ai kiln; i'lant boiler room were burned tlirouKil at thf
3 fire there Weiliiesilay, the fireproof Johns M.inville, Ashestoa roofliu;
' renniini 1 Intuit ami kept the fire (oninied to tile boiler room, pro-
M veiitina Die spreail of the fire to the main Mructtir, thus savins many
3 tliousaii'is ot iloll.irH.
g This Is the Roofing for Your New Building
M I.. W. M-tiK'.r, A;- lit fur Iioucias Couniy Warehouse at Kuipire Ham
lTrIWM"M3roTIira ;
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT MEANS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARE IMPROV
ING OUR FACILITIES EVERY DAY FOR THE BETTERMENT OF
SERVICE.
Wo cannot r.row faster than the ui rounding country; thotiKh 8
bam to ki 'ji far In advance of onr pre' tit needs. Thus maintaining
a lurft'T invest r.t than orilinaiiiy ruiuireil.
WE AHE pnilPABFO TO SERVE YOUU EVERY NEED AT A
MOMENT'S N jTICE WITH ECONOMY TO YOU.
Douglas County Light & Water Co
O F!. M. JENNINGS, Manarjer