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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1924)
wnHEBUBQ NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924, PAQI PlV ff this Signature is NOT on the Box, it is NOT (There is no other "BROMO QUININE") . rtive and Tonic Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE TmhS very beueflcial to the system. 1 world most popular remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, jk Worlds r fOaOt ...or U1N IN JAIL pEEDsrwm ,.-.. f ReedsoorL wa H. fMW"i v. . Roseburg this morning by W O. Grubbe, and ifSfeolaity jail to serve a '.ence imposed by Justice of J1m1Tbo of Heeds FBhndorf was charged with Jlm of intoxicating liquor. Sheriff Crubbe obtaining two -Tn of liquor in a raid on his SI addition to the jail sen ETVobndorf was given a fine of bicb he will probably lay out In Jin DIRECTORS CHOSEN J. G. Bacon of Umpqua and N. L. Conn of Melrose, were elected direc tors of the Douglas County Farm Bureau at the meeting of the board of directors. C. W. Groves and D. H. Lamb, are the retiring officers. Re ports Indicated au increase in the paid up stock and a very satisfactory con dition In the organization. , o Sleep, The West a Nest and Vou, That's Why Tin Longing for Tou. Three wonderful wait Bongs. 35c each, 3 for II. Ott's Music Store. H WHO HAULS YOUR BROCCOLI? i You are considering the expense of hauling your Broccoli to the packing houses, and perhaps the prob lem has perplexed you. Before you make any definite arrangements about this important item call us up and let us figure on this work. We are equipped to do it economically and promptly. We move all kinds of freight, household goods, livestock or farm products. Packing and Storage a Specialty M S. FRENCH TRANSFER S STORAGE GO Cmind Pina Near S. P. Depot Phone 220 EVERY CUSTOMER COMES BACK FOR MORE The Choicest Candies always in stock. Our Can dies are made of pure products, and are wholesome and nutritious. ALL OF THE POPULAR FLAVORS AND DRINKS AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN Our Business Men's Lunch Is in Great Favor THE BEST OF SERVICE PALACE OF SWEETS 1924 DRESS MATERIALS! For years the ladles of Roseburg have found the Silk Store, the oldest dry goods storo In the city, to be the place where they could get what they wanted in dress materials, hosiery, corsets and gloves, besides practically everything else required by the modern woman. Let Us Show You These Splendid 1924 Weaves In a Great Range of Patterns and Colors. You Always Find What Vou Want Here. I. ABRAHAM The Silk Store. J. H. BECKLEY DIES E! BUDGET ESTIMATE, 1924, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON (Continued from page 4.) County Home Former Resident of Elkton Com muncty Dies of Heart Failure at Klamath Fall Saturday. - J. H. Buckley, one of the leading cattlemen of Southern Oregon, and a former resident of Elkton, died very suddenly late Saturday afternoon, while driving hi automobile near bis home at Klamath Falls. Mr. Beck ley has been suffering from heart trouble for several year, and on Sat urday while out driving, came across a car off the road and In trouble. He stopped to give assistance and over exerted himself. He got back into his own machine and started up a steep grade, when he suddenly collapsed over the steering wheel, the car going over the bank and crashing into a tree. His wife and hur mother, who were walking near the car while it was going by the steep grade, saw the accident but by the time they reached the car he was dead. He was 49 years of age, a native of Douglas county. ' His father was Henry Beckley, one of the early pioneer of Douglas county and a former state senator. He was married In 1906 to Christine Barth, of Tort land, who survives him. The deceased spent some time In Portland studying law In the office of George Chamberlain, but did not like the law so moved to Klamath county and went into the cattle business, working a 900 acre ranch. He was one of the most Influential cattlemen of southern Oregon, and was sent to Washington at oue time to represent the Industry In this etate in an in. vestigation being made by a congres slonal committee. He is survived by seven brothers, Jess, of Klamath Falls; Ray, of Long Beach; Charles L., Of Dixonville; P. W.,' of Roseburg; Clyde and Orville of Elkton; and J. Will, of Yoncalla. Also two sisters, Mrs. O. Mattoon of Port land; and Mrs. Maggie Finkston, now at Long Beach, Calif. J The body was brought through Roseburg, accompanied by several rel atives and the widow, today, and is being taken to Elkton, whore the funeral Is to be held. The funeral services will be held at Elkton tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. H. Hilton of thej Roseburg Christian church will offi ciate and interment will take place at the Elkton cemetery. $ 1.JO0.0O 600.00 . $ 1,100.00 "'300 32.10 65.00 , 4.597.0J 1.334. 82 5.000.00 i.207.46 1,791.97 3.000.00 1,068.91 4585 1,000.00 15.45 64.15 100.00 111,778.97 I 9.502.1. $1(1.321.85 f 5.269.09 110.365.00 $ 6,480.00 t 4,895.45 flO.3Gl.00 f 4,334.60 10.000.00 S.600.00 S 4,470.25 f 7,813.30 t 2,000.00 I 4,000.00 S 840.00 420.00 90.00 520.00 214.24 640.00 1S19.60 7.60 - 83.68 37.15 S 1,734.06 I 1,874.11 f 1,643.69 $ 678.89 1,600.00 Salary of Bupt. Tel. ToL Allowance . Supplies Services, Hob p. ft Physician Light & Water , Improvement Totals '. Widows' Relief -I l.: JOO.' 65. .000. ' ,500. r ,000.' 160. ,000.. Fruit Inspector and County Agent Salaries and Expense ,, Juvenile Court Salary Personal Expense Medical service IU,915. ' $ 7,500.' $ 4,800. 4SS.98 860.00 330.00 240.00 314.16 $ 2,589.50 S 2,605.10 f 293.77 7,370.13 I 271.47 I 4,125.55 f 2.SS2.59 $ 1,844.99 327.92 34.50 177.41 2.374.83 $ 296.84 400.00 7,952.97 I 1.733.14 I 1,991.83 229.47 63.00 82.75 11.07 f 3,373.11 S 144.50 600.00 676.50 S 999.96 720.00 660.00 4S0.0O 1.275.00 f 4,143.96 t 600.00 400.00 125.00 262.50 f 1.3S7.51) 2S9.05 600.00 3,000.00 Miscellaneous Expense Ferrle Salary, Smiths .. Salary, Lone Rock . Salary, Sawyer's Salary, Scottsburg ... Supplies and Repairs . 960. 680. '.; io.; i 60. : 3 1,600. 999.. 800.! 720.i 480. .- 623.,; County Surveyor Surveys, Mapping, etc. viewing Roads I 3 723- Renewal Gov't Corners Supplies . Repairing Computing Mach. Telephone . 1,000. 475. 100. 160. 60. 40. Estimated Receipts Clerk's Fees Sheriff Fee Fines, District Sealer of Weight Fire Patrol Right of Way Bridge Fund Emergency Fund Full Time Health Unit Total General County 1.835.. S 2S9. 600.., 3,000. 14,000. 7,000.. 4,420. etc Interest from banks Total . 3 8.550.00 716.00 8.500.00 3.600.60 ..S139.598. . ..121.266.50 Estimated Receipts Auto License Forest Rentals Less Estimated Receipts Net Anit. General County Maturing Bonds .. 21.266. IUS.331.I- i . 363,250. .j -130.000.00 5,000.00 Total ..35,000.00 Less Estimated Receipts Nut Amount Maturing Bond ..S35.000.I' $23,250 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the foregoing estimate will come on for hearing at a session of the County Court, to be held In tho County Court room at Roseburg, Douglas County. Oregon, on Monday, the 11th day of Febru ary, 1924, at 10 o'clock A. M. at which time and place any taxpayer subject to the Bbove tax levy, when made, may be heard in favor of or against any such proposed taxes levied. Dated this 11th day of January, 1924. BY ORDER OF THE nUDGET COMMITTEE. GEO. K. QUINE. County Judge. EDWIN WEAVER R. W. LONO, County Commissioners. BARTON HELL1WELL, Secretary of Budget Commltoe. Attest: IRA B. RIDDLE, County Clerk. (Seal.) AMOUNT NECESSARY TO BE RAI8ED FOR VARIOU8 FFUNDS FOR 19 State Tax . . 3213.293 General County 118.331.4. Maturing Bonds .. luturest on Bonds . .... Common School Fund Library Fund General Road Fund Market Road Fund, H mills High School Fund (non high school territory) Total . 28.250. . 96,769.,' 63,250.,: 652. " 83,048.,j. . 61.6S0. i 21,101., ' .1678,276. ! The DouglaB County Pomona Grange met with Drain grange last Saturday. Melrose, Evergreen, South Deer Creek anil Rescue granges were well presented. Nearly every officer was present. A closed business meet ing occupied the morning, after which the Drain ladles served one of the din ners they are celebrated for. j The afternoon was an open one, un der the auspices of the lecturer of Drain Grange, Mrs. Anna L. Kruse, and the program consisted of the fol lowing: vocal solo, Mrs. Maud Cowlee, accompanied by Mrs. Anna X. Kruse; scng and recitation, Miss Mona 1 tod sou; addresses by State Senator Peter Zimmerman, II. II. Stallard, Mr. El liott, of the vocational training school,! Dr. C. H. Bailey, George Bacon, and W. B. Evrtng. PROHIBITION IS TOPIC AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH What was probably the most In spiring and remarkable address on prohibition ever given in this city was beard Sunday evening by an audience that about filled the main autitoriuin I . i They're Worth Fixinz 't will cost lot ot mopy tQ 6r new th0(a ronn(l fu. "ly. while our repairing 0.4 ,., bp m iout" Hw life f the shoea. W. S. HOWARD GoxW Shoe Repairer ili '- Main St.. or Riser's Shoe store EXERCISES FOR BEAUTY I Exercises created especially for women by Elizabeth Arden, famous specialist in feminine good looks 1 Exercises to keep you young and lovely, or to make you younger and lovelier I Scientific movement to keep the whole body tuned for per fect health, easy control and poise, and a char lovely skin. The Elirabeth Arden Exerciser fnr Health and lieauty normalize the weight, correct depression and nervousness, eliminate poi son, make the body gladl 3 doublefierd dltc records Spirited nufie, clear commands Simple direction and photo graplia on porUolio EHj tbrth AMen'-dWlnrrn and wttiit and measurement chart w;tii each set Ecfc wtlreltidMMink op which to write t ELuai-H h Arden fur tirr p-r tonal advice snd inttruo til- tin (or y unr ue nf theae tux daca tor your lie need. Do hear thtst interesting Tor4 on your ntxt visit to S LLOYD L CROCKER PIONEER DKUU blUKK, Roseburg, .Ore. 4 of the Presbyterian church, but the address was oue that should have been heard, by an audience that would have packed the largest hall in Roseburg. The topic as announced was "Uncle Sum's World Adventure," and the speaker, Dr. Louis Albert rjanks, for many years a national lecturer for the anti Salloon League, outlined to hifi hearers the present situation relative to the lSlh amendment, and the plans of the liquor interests to defeat and destroy national prohibition. The speaker then took his audience from one great nation ot Europe to anoth er, outliniug the situation in each of these nations, showing tho national at titude towards prohibition, then ho pictured similar conditions in South America and also in Japan. Dr. Ranks illustrated bis lecture with many per sonal Incidents that showed his close touch with world conditions, and his presentation of proofs of the possibil ity of world prohibition within a gen eration were most inspiring. FOREST DILLARD Frank A. Terry, with the Equitable Savings and Ixinn Association of Portland, is at the Umpqua Hotel. REEDSPORT ENJOYING BUSINESS BOOM Mrs. W. L. Cobb received word Sat urday night that her brother,. Forest L. Dillard, former resident of this eity, was seriously if not fatally in jured Saturday afternoon near Eu reka, when a large tree fell on him, breaking his nock. A message receiv ed la.Mt night Btated that ho was still alive but littlo hope is held for his re covery. Mr. Dillard hifs bet n employ ed as tree fuller In the redwoods near Eureka. He was hurried to that cily soon after the accident and tho doc tor stated that the tree had broken his neck. He was only given a few hours to live but according to the word last night was still alive. o Reedsport is booming to such an ex tent the people are living in improvis ed shacks, twit houses, and many other hastily erected shelters, accord ing to Deputy Sheriff Grubbe, who spent the day in Roseburg after bringing a prisoner to the county Jail. Ail of the mills are npt-rating at full capacity and huge quantities of lum ber are being snipped out. All lines of industry are on the up grade and the outlook for the year Is (i no. The new mill recently started on Smith! River is Increasing its output eaeh day and is rapidly overcoming the many difficultim met by a new con cern of tUs kind. Negotiations are also pending over tho opening of the Gardiner mill. LICENSE IS FID Mrs. G. W. Short who resides In Wilbur, spent the morning in Ihls city shopping and attending to other affairs. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMtr 1" In the County Court of the Stale ofj Oregon fur Dnuulas County. j In the matter of the eslutn of I'rlscilla E. Jlnrnbeck, deceased. Notice is !) rcby given that Cora M-j Little, ikIii'Iiii-tratru of tho estatt- of I'rlscilla E. Hornbeck, deceased, has, presented and filed her finul account: of her adniinir-trntlon of HRid eHlali wllh the County Court of Douglas, County, Oregon, and that Tuesday the 12th clay of February, PCI, at 101 o'clock In the forenoon of cald day andj tho office of the County Judge, in the court house. In Itosebuig. Oregon, nan. been appointed as the time and place) for the hearing of said account and. the settlement thereof, and the hear ing of objections thereto, if any. Dated and first publi&tad January 14th. 1SI1. CORA M. LITTLE. Administratrix of the emsto of Prleilla E. Hornbeck, d ceased. o I). A. Mallin, itinerant rhiro(odi8t, was today fined 325 and costs In the city court, and ordered to ceaHe prac ticing In Roseburg, because of his failure to equip himself with tho proper license. Comphiint came to the city recorder's office this morning that Mallin lia been operating In this city for several days, anil that his schedule of charges appeared to he w hatever amount he thought he might be able to extract from his patie nts. Fees ranging from 35 to 320 were ob tained from Roseburg people. It Is al leged, and a number of complaints were received at the office of the re corder. Tho city ordinances provide thnt all chiropodists must pay a license of 12.50 per day, and Mallin was arrested for his failure to procure this clly li cense, ar.d he entered a ph a of guilty to the complaint. He was instructed that his failure to obtain information on the city's requirements would lost the sum of 325 and ho was otherwise given to understand that, his presence in Roseburg was not overly .li'sirable. A license wan refused him and he was further advised that the, couliniiatio.'i of practice In this cily would result in a few da' detention lit the cily Jail. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, ! hour ending i a. m. Precipitation In In, and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday., 42 Lowest temperature last night... 35 Precipitation last 24 hours 03 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1923 Normal preeip. for line month.. 6.70 Total preclp. since first of month .39 to dnto f 11.82 Aver, preclp. from Sept. 1, 1877. 16.48 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, I 1923 Averago precipitation for 46 wet seasons, (September to May, inclusive.) Fair tonight and Tuesday. WILLIAM BELL, Observer. MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester St, Phon 49 Mrs. D. Cornwell Patient privileged to have theli 1 own dootor. i Auction Auction ' i At Auction House 4.65 31.48 Every Saturday at 2:30 P. M. i Your City and Fam i Sale Solicited. ' See Us For Date. . 1 328 N. Jaokson. ! Radabaugh & Patterson ;V Why Our Shelves Display the Best Brands "YE have found through many years of expert ence, that people, whose trade is most desirable, m- sist on having the best. Our pamms know that ouf prices in fair and diat the quality e our groceries is irreproachable. The camtflf way (ot you to pnm tbu to your own. aatia facuoo at by telephoning PICKENS BROS. Phon 68 Perkins Bldg. WOOD i and COAL i DENN-GlRRETSIN COMPANY I Phone 128 FURNITURE i For the NEW YEAR Brighten up the living J room by the addition of a few new pieces ' p I SEE OUR FINE LINE 1 BEFORE SELECTING ? LENOX i I Furniture Co. : g No. 321 North Jackion Street f . 3 Phone 26 ixixiiox:rxox i ' !.;'.