Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1924)
ROSEBURG MFWH-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924. PAGE FIVE O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. tV- Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and J-d Thursdays in each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respectfully lnvltoa to attend. MART E. BU3AR, W. M. Ir'REE JOHNSON. Secretary. A r, AT (5 3 yOl 5 I . Flour I js2iJl Home Which Would YOU Prefer to Buy ? Ask Yourself This Question HALL I buy "our made away Irom home, or shall I buy "FLAVO" and help my own com munity first! FLAVO FLOUR IS made at home by home people. The money spent for It stays at home. Flavor Is a Quality Flour, too These Is none better and few so good. Above all It has that Individual nut-like flavor of the old fashion flour, not bleached or aged by chemicals oi any kind. A Home Mill For Home People Not an empty phrase but one full of meaning to those who wish to seo their community prosper and help build up its Industries. ASK FOR FLAVO NEXT TIME. It's made at home. The Douglas County Flour Mill Roseburg, Oregon jMMUNIST meeting ENDS IN FATAL RIOT ItitoditM Press Leased Wire.) ARIS, Jan. i:. A communist fling last evenine at the head men ot the extremost labor fed- lua to protest acainst the high living and the occupation of Ruhr was converted into a riot hkicn two persons were killed i score injured through the dis ons ot an anarchist faction. :e anarchistj objected to the use raises for political meetiiiKS. Cachln and other proinl- communists were pelted with 'ins of objects and hooted down 2 u7 attempted to SDeak. Fists M freely and finally someone to shoof This caused a GENERAL BUTLER IS AFTER OUTLAWS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12. With ndarly 1,000 of the city's 1,200 sa loons closed, every known disorderly house and gambling establishment out of business and the bootleggers driven to cover as a result of the in tensive police compaign for the elim ination of vice and crime. Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, director of public safety, today turned his at tention to banditry and other forms of lawlessness. General Butler said he was satis fied that at least 80 per cent of the places where vlco flourished before the drive started had been wiped OUT, are thefundamental Keasons whv r fh) 1 A firm and stable or ganization that has built a Qniformly good car of economical price and operation. 2 A chassis so designed and coordinated that it performs equally effici ently under all conditions. 3 A wide variety of body types W meets all individual requirements and establishes a stand ard of quality and style. 4 Buick authorized service available every where throughout the life of the car. Knit. ... ... d, . " "er automobiles are bullt "uickwiU build them EE THB BUICK AND RIDE IN IT MOTOR SHOP GARAGE RosEeuRc0"''""0 ,or Dou"" County ta OREGON - Bukk Molr Company, Flint, Mich. TaW ' . SSLgomobilet'are built. E oleic will build them Work at the Oakland-Sutherlln oil well is progressing rapidly and in a satisfactory manner, the drill now having gone down about' 150 feet from the place where oil Indications were recently found. Tho seam in which the oil showings were dis covered, apparently carried seepages, as the drill has alternately penetra ted hard and soft stratas since drill ing was resumed. Showings of oil are very frequent and the operators are very optimistic. It Is expected, however, that no large bodies of oil will be tapped until tho 1500 foot level Is reached. Drilling is to bo continued until oil Is found, or It Is is proven that it Is not to be located in paying quantities. o NOTICE We wH lnot be responsible for any bills contracted for by George Cox, former proprietor of the Royal Cafe, Sheridan St., prior to January 7th, 1924. DUNCAN AND CLARK. NO HOPE SAVING SUBMARINE CREW (Assm-latcd Proas Leased Wire.) LONDON, Jan.. 12. The admiralty today abandoned all hope of saving the lives of the 43 men who went down with the submarine L-24 when it was rammed by the dreadnaught Resolution off Portland Hill Thursday. NOTICE OF PHONE MEETING The annual nieetins ot the Roberts Creek Tel. Co. will be held at the home of M. M. Cooper, Monday. Jan. 14, at two o'clock p. m. A' good at tendance is requested, as the mana- ger of the Roseburg office Is expect ed to meet with us. . M. M. COOPER, Sec'y. mines and a part of the machinery was wrecked. Mining will be sus pended for a few days until repairs can be made. The convicts are said to have mutinied In protest against alleged cruelties by Warden Jerni gan. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives amaz ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even bettor than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. Government una 25 leading uulverNities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, nmoke I .... iiiimllllll' 1111 lu aimiilu IT IIIHDD UW ,'"."! ' ft ...... Jl . I : , ..loo., ..fa ltnrriM Qir' Hlr nrul R"' common keroseno (coal oil). . . r f t..i -.A. rne inveuiur. v. i. .jouuhod, 401 IMTIU umuu ,. ......muu, mo. 10 offering to send a lamp on 10 day's to the first user in eath locality who will holp him lutroduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get tho agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. DISCOVER PLOT TO MURDER OFFICIALS ( AKnnflnted Press Leased Wire.) GUAYUL'lL, Ecuador, Jan. 12. Advices from Quito say that the po lice of the capital have discovered a plot to assassinate the president of the republic. Dr. Tomnyo, and other political leaders. Thirty eight arrests, it Is said, have boen made. Including the staff of the Humanldnd, which has sus pended publication. The instigator of the plot was frustrated In an attempt to take the life of Colonel Juan Manuel Lasso, a candidate for tho presidency. Other prominent persons marked for assassination, the reports assert, were General Leonfdas l'laza and Gonzalo Cardoba. The latter is the presidential candidate of the liberal faction in the national assembly. 0 A complete stock of Hardin spray pump parts at Wharton Bros. Get your outfit in shape now. FIUME QUESTION IS. SAID SETTLED (. spoliated Press Leased V.'lre.) ROME, Jan. 12. Today's news papers publish telegrams from Bel grade which assert that the Flume question has been settled by the an nexation of Flume to Italy and the Porto llarros delta to Jugo-Slavla, with both ports having common ad ministration. MUTINOUS CONVICTS FORCED TO SURRENDER (Associated Press Leased Wire.) .. OMNTEVALLO, Ala., Jan. 12. Officials of the state convict board will begin an investigation today of the mutiny of the convicts at Al- drich mines, near here yesterday. which ended with the surrender of the mutineers to guards late last night. Sixty-six convicts participated in the outbreak. When they entered the mines they said: "There will be no coal mined today." They came out shortly before midnight after they had defied efforts of prison of ficials to induce them to surrender and hurled dynamite in the direction of the officials. Dynamite was used freely by the convictR while in the WEATHER OUTLOOK GENERALLY FAIR Amount Collected Ourlng ths Past Year Lacks Only $6,000 of Equalling Sum Set Forth On Rolls. j The Douglas county tux department collected during the year only $ il.it 1 4 less than the total amount of taxes set forth to be paid iu on the 1122 assessment rolls. This Is con sidered a very good record, the total amount having been bandied being 1,08,91S.63. The amount of delinquent taxes col lected for past years, almost balanced the dellquencles on the li)23 tax, so that there Is a shortage of only a litllo more than $6,000 for the year. The 1022 tax is about 10 per cent delin quent, a percentage which change only slightly from year to year. During the y ear Just cloned, however, the tax department collected $S6,840.25 in de linquent taxes, extending as far back as. the year 1913, this sum being al most equal to the 1922 delinquencies. A total of $48,333.11 was collected in the form of delinquencies for the year 1321; $32,976.51, for tho year I 1920; $5,164.46 for Iho year 1919; $210.88 for 1918; $44.32 for 1917; $25.71 for 1916: $72.94 for 1915; $14.60 for 1911; $6.73 for 1913. The total (tax set forth to bo col lected on tho 1922 tax roll was II. 105,233.47. Tho tax department dur ing the year collected from the 1922 roll $1,002,836.47, and the delinquent taxes $86,840.25, previously mention ed, making a total with miscellaneous funds, interest, penalties, etc., of $1, 098.91S.63 which has been turned over to the county treasurer during the year Just past. Tho tax department is now prepar ing to collect the 1923 tux which is now being extended 011 the nseeea- ment rolls. The assessor will soon have the rolls completed and the task of preparing the tax statements will then start. It is expected that the no tices will be mailed out during the month of March. Christian Church Sunday Evening, January 13, Douglas County Concert Band, thirty to forty minute con cert. Revival begins Sunday. Feb ruary 4. CITY BUDGET MEETING Notice is hereby given: To tho legal voters and taxpayers of the City of Roseburg. Douglas county, Oregon, that tho Common Council ot eaid City will, at its special meeting to be held in the council chamber In said city at 7:30 o'clock I. M.. on Friday, February 1, 1924, consider the adoption of nn Ordinance for the purpose of levying a general City tax in accordance with Chapter 118 of the I-nwB of Oregon for 1921 and at that timo all legal voters and taxpayers Interested will be given an opKrtunity to be heard upon the bud get heretofore adopted by tho Budget Committee of the City of Roseburg and hereinafter set forth, and objec tions, if any, will be received by the Common Council at that time. BUDGET Salaries: Treasurer $ 900.00 Recorder 1200.00 City Attorney 800.00 Electric Inspector .... .. . ISO.OO (Assnr'ntril Press leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. The weather outlook for the week he- cluning Monday for the Pacific stules. Is generally fair in southern and central California and occasional rains elsewhere; temperature near normal. o COLD WEATHER WILL DAh.AGE EARL. BROCCOLI Plants grown from Ashby's Import ed seed show no sign of heading yet. This variety has proved 2nd to none of the many domestic and imiKrted seeds ttieU out in the Unipo.ua Valley. Price $20 a lb. Ordor now from N. C. Aahby, Box 1228 Roseburg, Oregon. 0 PITCHER REUTHER AGAIN SIGNED UP PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS We have something that will please you. Take advantage of the remarkable buying power of Sherman Clay & Co. Especially fine buy In used LuJvig. A high grado piano. Mrs. Moore, Sales Mer.. 116 So. Jackson St. Phone 320-H. -'.ia fAssocintcd Press Leased Wire.) CLEARWATER, Fla.. Jan. 12. Charles H. Ebbels, president of the Brooklyn baseball club, reported to day that ho had signed up Pitcher W. II. Ruothcr for another season. 0 Myers epray outfits, all sizes at Wharton Bros. GUNBOAT ORDERED QUELL DISTURBANCES ( nclnted Press Lenses vvlre.l MANILA, Jan. 12. The gunboat Sacramento has been ordered to the province of Surlgao, where a num ber of members of tho constuhulury have been killed recently by religious fanatics. The Sacramento will leave here tomorrow. No disturbances since those of Thursday have been reported from Surigao but Governor General Wood requested Rear Admiral Thomas WauhliiKton, commander in chief of the Asiatic floet, to order the war ship to the province because ho bo liieved it would havo a Balutary ef fect on the natives and cause the fauatlcs to disperse. Do your fencing now during the quiet season. A carload of different kinds of fence to choose from at Wharton Bios. WMwwZ. mA 'ffl fSMLi mmm mmmMMmmm & United Artisans Meets In Macca tee Hall first and third Wednesday. Visiting members always welcome. LAUREN McCl'LLOCH, M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH, Tree BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec. K. O. T M. meets each 2nd and 4th Thursday ot each month, In Macca bee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. VitfiUug Knights always welcome. U C. GOODMAN, Com. O. W. RAPP, R. K. IF.4A. M., Lnurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and 4th Wednesdays each month, at MaBonlo Temple, Roseburg, 9re. Visitors welcome. G. K. QL'INK. Jr.. W. M. W. K. HARRIS. Secy. Laurel Chapter No, S1 R. A. M. Stated convocations on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Masonlo Temple. All members requested to attond and vlaitln' companions welcome. R. I.. COOPER, llitfh Priest W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. Woodman of the World, Camp No. 12S Meets Id the Oddfellows hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors alwavs welcome. FRED A. FIELDS, C, & M. M. MILLER. Clerk. L O. O. F., Phlletarl.ji Lodge No. 8 Meets in Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethero are always welcome. BEN PALM, N. G. A. J. GEDDE3, Rec Sec J. a BAILEY Fin. Sec. Total $3180.00 Fire and Water: Allowance $ 600.00 Truck Driver 1500.00 Night Driver 60O.OO Water 3500.00 Supplies 900.00 Total Health and Police: Regular Police . Special Police . . Health Officer . Supplies .$7100.00 ..$3000.00 . . 300.00 . . 100.00 . . 500.00 Fagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets Id Maccabee hall, on Cass street, on 2nd and 4th Wednesday evenings ot each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In good standing always welcome. EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. P. RICHARD BUSCII. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. Secretary. Total $3900.00 City Improvements: Public Library .500.00 Roseburg Band 1. 600.00 Parks 1000.00 Streots 3000.00 Miscellaneous 300.00 Roseburg Rebeksn Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Hoots in Odd Fellows Temple every week, on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good tan ling are Invited to attend. EE FIE MORGAN, N. G. TILLIB I. JOHNSON, Rec Sec ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. 8ec Total $8400.00 Lights $0500.00 Printing and Stationery .. .. 250.00 Elections ISO.OO Street Cleaning! Street Superintendent .. ..$1260.00 Two men 2400.00 Supplies ; 4000.00 B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 326 Hold regular communications at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday ot every month. All members re . quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. ' FRANK CLEMENS, B. R. J. 0. DAY. Jr., Secretary. Total $7060.00 Bonded Interest $48)10.00 Emergency Fund 1500.00 Sinking Fund No. 1 1747.94 Total $13217.94 Probable receipts other than Tax Levy Road Taxes, District No. 14. .$8000.00 Licenses 500.00 Fines 1200.00 Dog Licenses 250.00 Sundries 1200.00 Total $1115000 Amount In be raised by Gen' eial Levy $32067.94 Dated this 12th day of January, 1924. Attest: R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder. N. RICE. Mayor. t LODGE DIRECTORY t j Neighbors of Woodcraft. Lllao Circle No. 49 Meets on 1st and third J Monday evenings. In K. of P. balL Visiting neighbors Invited to attond. BERTHA K. TAYLOR, O. N. MARGARET WUITNEY. Clork. ! Better Cooking AT THE ORGAN STRANG MASTER ORGANIST ANTLERS Friends of your own with electric ranges will tell you that electric cooking with con trolled heat gives better results, and does it more cheaply. Hundreds and hundreds of our subscribers revelling in this modern clean way of house keeping, have no untidy wood or coal fires to tend and say it would be cheap at twice the actual cost. Let us convince you of how surprisingly low the average bill runs from the current monthly statements in our books. Ask about the special combined rates for cooking and lighting at our local office. See the electric ranges today at your electrical dealer's. You can get one on easy payments to be in stalled immediately. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY OUF0INIA OREGON X POWER COMPANY iii j YOUR IVUVrN!-RS IN PROGRESS BUILDING PLAN SlonoTilo service offer you plans for a wide variety of homes. StoneTllo hollow eon c re).i brick In your building eon atrue)lnn will save money lor you in firnt cost, redm 0 flro in surance. cut upkeep expense ami proler-t your Invesiniiut from depreciation. You ran use stucco finish 011 Stone 'I t In : It forms an tniteKtrurtmle nuriaco lljat will no) irark or perl. fJ.-ii stone-Tile lielore you build. Gel all tho facts. MADE IN YOUR CITY DENN-CERRETSENCO. Fuel and Building Material 231 No. Main St. Phone 128 Roseburg, Oregon si PCRMANCNf COH6TRUCTIOH PRINTING The News - Review Job printing department ia the best equipped in the southern part of Ore gon. We print all kinds of stationery, including Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Business and Calling Cards Wedding Announcements School Announcements Invitations of all kinds Booklets Folders Posters and Everything known In the way of Good Printing Place your orders with us for Prompt and Effi cient Service. ROSEBURG Nevs-Review Exclusive Job Printing Department W. B, A. O. T. W., Roseburg Review No. 11 Holds regular meetings on 2nd and 4th Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sisters Invited to attend re vlec.j. Maccabee hall, 1'lne and Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col. LILLIAN M. WHEELER.com. Knights of Pytnlas, Alpha Lodge Ne. 47-Mei-ts every Wednesday evening In Knights of I'ytlilas hall, 130 Rose streot. Visitors always welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN. C. C. J. R. FARRINGTON. M. V. E E. WIMUEH'.Y, K. R. 8 Umpqua Temple No. 4, Pythian Sis ters Meets the 2nd and 4th Mon day eveniuKS of each month, at the K. 0. P. hull. Visitors always wet come. BELLE! WALKER, M. E. C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of R. C MARTHA CHKISTENSON. M. of F. M. ( r i . i ' ; . r ; ;!i t; ' i , j r ' i 1 1 IV l