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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1924)
nosetJima NEvvg-Bgyiew, Saturday, February ?, iom. THREK If iM fill uo tern rtl kl GO KM New Prices EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 10 Watt Clear 30c 15 Watt C ear 30c 25 Watt Clear 30c 40 Watt Clear 30c 50 Watt Clear 30c 69 Watt Clear 37c 75 Watt Clear 50c 75 Watt Frosted 55c 100 Watt Clear 60c 100 Watt Frosted ..65c 200 Watt Clear $1.00 200 Watt Frosted $1.10 ELECTRIC STORE Your Credit Is Good, Use It The-Lamps That Last COPCO BANQUET 1 1 IS BIG SUCCESS (Contiuiir 1 from page one.) A..vlnt.d Press Iaa.d Wire.) PORTLAND. Krli. 2. Suit HUDSON Light and Water company for a few . words, after which Attorney Dexter! Rice recounted the history of the wa-, ter and power utilities in Roseburg up, to the present time. Ilia tulle took up the history of tbe water and light companies in Roseburg, from the very : beginning down to the present date, and his short address whs very enjoy able. O. G. Steele, division manager of the Siskiyou division; H. L. Walther, di vision manater of the Rogue River di vision; G. B. Mnngue, division super intendent of the Klamath division; Frank Shelly, division superintend- j ent of the L'mpqua division, each took up the work now being done in their respective localities. Their talks were' somewhat technical In nature, dealing largely with the extensions and im provements In their transmission and distribution lines. Throughout the en tire eveniug all of the speakers stres sed the fact that the organization de sires to give Its patrons the best of service, and that Its every effort will be to Increase its servico In the locali ties where It operates. D. D. Giimon, engineer of the dredge On Klamath Lake, spoke of his work there, and short talks wore also made by J. F. Partridge, of the engineering department; General Agent W. M. Shepard, and W. II Crawford, mana ger of the New Industries Department. Paul I. McKee, the first vice presi dent, gave a very fine tulk on the plans for the coming year. The com pany plrms on expending over $1,000.- 000 during the summer on extensions and improvements, Mr. McKee stated, and the larger part of the Bum will be spent In Klamath and Unipqua di visions. Following th'o banquet the employes met In another session where mutters relating strictly to the operations of the company's business were discus sed. New rates and policies were talk ed over and explained, and various matters of Interest chiefly tothe em ployes were presented. A meeting In the arternoon also related to discus sions of a similar nature. It is planned to hold weekly meet ings of the Oopco employes in the Umpqun Division, aud following the poncy or the company, a meeting sim ilar to the one last night will be held each month, moving from one division to the other. Under this plan Jiose burg will be visited once every four months. for 110.000 damages was filed here today against Mato Pro- hibitlon Agent George I. Cleav- er by Mrs. George Peterson, who alleged her home had been raided by Cleaver's men Chrlst- mas eve on a -arii warrant which had been issued without probable cause. Mrs. PeUraon alleged that no liquor was In her homo at the time of the raid nor at any other time. NEW PUPILS may be enrolled In the Heln- line Kindergarten until Feb- ruary 8th. Each child receives individual Instruction from Mrs. Helnllne, Miss Adams, and Miss Robinson. Jitney calls for child- ren. CALIFORNIA OREGON tlAYEB F,IA'IKS TOSSES nociated Press Leased Wire.) HKATA, Feb. 2. The search im Hudson, wanted in con i wiih the shooting to death krotner. Earl and of (ilen Pugh and Ira Slaten, neighbors last Wednesday night, still was without result today. Mrs. Slaten, who was also shot Is reported to be making a gallant fight for her lifo and hopes are en tertained for her recovery. kftX'IfrT'K'TC'T'Xgg The Roseburg Hotel Grill Serves the best the market affords, and gives service with a smile. Try our Sun day dinner, and you will come again. Quality and Service G. W. GOSWICK, Prop. Silk hose, special black and brown, $1 each, Marksbury Co. FALL REFUSES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS (Continued from page one.) Sunday Ought To Be MOTHERS DAY OFF ! Let us shoulder Dinner Problems for your house hold tomorrow. We have made amnle nrenara- tion to serve you with the very best in this land j Plenty. Make Sunday a day of pleasure instead i toil and worrv fr rr.tU Roast Turkev with Drainer fi5c Roast Goose with Annie Sauce 50c Fried Spring Chicken with Country Gravy 50c 4 Y-NOT-EAT DINING ROOM, DOUGLAS HOTEL N- Jackson and Douglas Streets J Everything Just ? rJ8L I -"rush i M"lUd Press W!r 1 CHICAGO. Feh. 2. The campaign 1 aiinnt the nomination of """""KaMnomm ""ain Gibb McAdf, ,9 ,he dpmo" 1924, agreed to that resolution and completed Its consideration thereof, the resolution being so amended as to deal, in the senate. In a plenary way with the leases upon naval oi' reserves, which were before this committee under senate resolution 282 and 294 and that this committee has no further authority to deal with senate Joint resolution that since it has been discharged by the senate and the senate Itself has finally actPd upon the rejlutlon. "I decline to ntiwpr on the furth er ground that senate Joint resolu tion 54. as nnssed unanimously by the senate, cites that it appears from evidence taken by this committee that certain lease of naval reserve number three In the state of Wyo ming, bearing date April 7. 1922 y made In form hy the government or the 1'nlted States through myself, A ! Albert II. Fall, secretary of the In terior, and Edwin Denliy, secretary of of the navy, as lessor, and certain lease of oil naval reserve numebr 1 In the state of California, hearing date December 1 1. 1922, made In form by the government of the 1'nlted States through myself, Albert U. Fall, sec retary of the Interior nnH Vilu-tn SI Denby, secretary of the navy, as les- 1 sor were executed unHpr Hrpiim. A stances Indicating fraud and corrup Vjtion that said leases V'fe entered El Into without authority on the part of fill officers purporting to act In the ex- States and in the violation of the pilaws of congress: and that In the V same resolution, ft is resolved thAt J the president of the I'nlted States yi he anthorized and directed Immedlat- ely to cause suit to be instituted and J i prosecuted for the annulment and ? ; cancellation of the leases and to S prosecute such other actions and pro s'! reedlngB, civil and criminal, as may gibe warranted hy the farts In rela i ttnn to tbe making of said leases J and the president is further author gjlzed and directed to appoint special S i counsel to have charge and control 5 of the prosecution of such litigation and I decline to answer on the A: ground that my answer may tend to Incriminate me." W Section 102 of the revised rtatutes A provides that "Whenever a witness summoned as mentioned In section A, 102 falls to testWy and the facts are A reported to either house, the presl ? dent of the senate or the speaker of 53 the house, as the case may be. shall A certify for the fact under seal of the senate or the house to the district E attorney for the district of Columbia V whose dntv It snail ne 10 oring me fe matter before the Grand Jury for ac- B tlon. V! Section 959 provides that no 65 testimony riven by a witness before A either hous or before any committee J of either house shall be used as evl- 5S dence In any criminal proceeding against him In any rase except In the proeriiion tor periurv cummin In giving such testimony. Hut an o'flcliil panT of rword produced by him Is not within the said prlvlllge. The law covers cns-s where wlt nosrs refue to testify before con gressional committees. cratlc presidential candidate Is to be in no way influenced by the reported connection of Mr. McAdoo with the L. Doheny oil interests, David l.add Kockwell, national manager of the campaign makes It plain. In a telegam to Mr. McAdoo he said that the candidate's critics have not a leg to stand on after his telegraphic reply to the s.niuto com mittee. "The American people," the mes sage to Mr. Kockwell said, "will not be diverted from their determination to nominate and elect you their president bv silly rumors and sinlst er Influences operated by Influences inlmlrable to our country who are seeking to encompass jour defeat. fAnsnclntpd Press leased Wire.) SAN KRANCISCO. Feb. 2 A telegram expressing the conviction "that he was very properly employ ed" in certain oil legations which has been mentioned In the Teapot Dome Inquiry In Washington, was Bent to Wm. O. McAdoo today by former I'nlted Slates Senator James D. l'helan. The telegram Bald: "Your statement makes It perfect ly clear to your friends that you had no associations in the oil bust ness outside of Mexico; that you were very properly employed profession ally as an international lawyer of prestige and capacity. . fs.ssocis.ted Press Leased Wire.) ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2. Tho testl mony of Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, that William G. McAdoo, candidate for tho democratic presi dential nomination is employed by him "Is fntal to McAdoo's cendld acy," asserted Edward A. Glenn, campaign manager for the United States Senator James A. Heed, also a candidate for the nomination. "Loheny's testimony at Washing ton is fatal to McAd o's vatididacy," said Olenn. "The democrats of Missouri, or of no other state, can afford to sup port a man for the presidency who i connected with Doheny and the oil Interests now under inquiry by the United Statos senate committee. f t vlnteri Press I.t$tcA Wire.) CLEVELAND. Feb. 2. Samuel Ungerlelder. Cleveland broker, with a Washington branch ofrice. was subponed today to testify before the Teanot Dome Inquiry in Washington. The summons to appear direetB Ungerlelder to bring all records, hooks and accounts of all transac tions through the Ungerlelder house between December 1, 1921 and De cember 1922. f s"vntcrt Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Fib. 2. Appoint ment of Atlee Pomerene. former sen ator from Ohio, as democratic mem ber of the special government couns el to prosecute oil land lease cases, is being considered by President Coolldge. fAssnclnted Press leased Wire.) VAKIS, Feh. 2. Mason Day, the representative in Europe of the Sin clair oil interests, today issued In be half of Harry F. Sinclair tho follow ing statement: "I expect to return to America on either the steamship Herengarla, sailing February 6. or the steamship President Harding, sailing February 12. Signed. II. F. Sinclair. . , ? House dresses A few left at $1 each. Marksbury Co. Vaughn drag saws give satisfaction. They have a good motor. Sold by Wharton Bros. o Jhe mjurpakvners In progress SEAL OPPORTUNITY for SERVICE President McKee of The California Oregon Power Company, in dedicating the Klamath River Copco Power Plant, said: "We are met here to dedicate . . . anew the organization, ourselves, all of the Copco brotherhood to public service. And to give that service without . interruption is a passion with every' man and woman of the organization; neither day or night nor storm nor any hardship or dangers count service, service, service, that is all we know . . . By this is meant everything that community mem bership should imply, the real opportunity for service. So, we are supplying hydro-electric current, at the lowest possible cost to those already here; and with all confidence in the soundness of the region's future, we are adopting the following means of creating con ditions favorable to its progress: I New Industries Department: Working for legitimate expan. sion of every industrial possibility. Disclosing to investing cap ital the great raw material wealth of Agriculture, Timber and Minerals. Supplying a consolidated, supplementary Chamber ot Commerce type of service for the five Oregon counties and the one California county within our territory. O Development of natural resources through capital expendi- hires in hydro-electric constructions, equipment, and lines to , care for growing industrial needs. 3 Promotion of the use of electricity to replace drudgery in the Home. 4 Participation in community enterprise ; home banking, home trade, home employment and an annual payroll disbursement which in 1922 amounted to 903,886.81. The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Mcdford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Roseburg, Oregon. . Yreka, Dunsmuir, California. trated Mongolia before and I knew in hot pursuit of a drove of wild asses, just about what would be required of one would think no car could survive a car. NEWHOUSE WILL SUCCEED PAULUS fAflsocluud Prebs leased Wire.) SALEM, Feb. 2. M. J. Newhouse, assistant general manager of the Ore- buc habuse, as the plains were natur- "So I bought three Dodge Drothers ' ally full of tnts and mounds. cars at full list price in Feklng onei "The Chinese were engtr to get touring car and two 3-4 ton commer-! these cars. They had done something gon (Jrowe s Ct. operative association cials. I tried every insurance com- that no other car had ever done. The for the past two years 'and prior to pany in China. I believe in an effort ' company that bought ours now has 25 :, that manager of the Washington to insure the cars before starling the, in operation, cnrrylng from aeven to! Growers association, has been elected trip. They only laugher at me, even i fifieen passengers 800 miles across to succeed Hubert C. I'aulus, resigned, when I explained that I cared for ! the desert from Kalgan to Arga. This as general manager of the Oregon As- trlp formerly required 30 tedious sorlatlon. nothing except Insurance against total destruction. We had our mechanics and service parts and knew that we could survive any accident except an nihilation. Ilut the insurance com panies said no car could get in. much luss get out and so we traveled at our own risk. Terribly overloaded, they did the Im possible day after day. Sometimes we chased wild animals across the road less plains at high speed. I remem ber once the speedometer was regls- lays. With their Dodgo Hrothers cars they do It In 48 hours and there are no roads." The expedition which he led Into Mongolia occupied two years. Without motor cars, it would have taken 20 or 30 years. It Is estimated. Among the discoveries which science halls as one of the most important in centuries were seveial nests of dinosaur eggs the first ever found. In all 256 crates of fossils were brought back, Includ- terlng 40 miles an hour when we were . Inic skeletons of reptiles fully ten million years old. Some or these rep- g The startling discoveries of the Third Asiatic F.xpedition, with their priceless contributions of science and commerce, would have been Impos sible without motor rnrs. That Is the blunt, unequivocal statment of Hoy Chapman Andrews, leader of the expedition which re turned . recently from a two-year search of innermost Mongolia, with the largest and most valuable collec tion of fossils ever brought into the United States. When the party started from China Mr. Andrews was told that camels and horses were the only means of trans portation known In th- Interior of the country he was about to penetrate. To cross the Gobi desert alone was a feat to test the endurance of the most rug ged car. and had be.-n accomplished but seldom. To ford the streams snd cross the hilly, roadless wastes of the unknown land beyond the desert, how ever, was considered an utter Impos sibility. Nevertheless, Mr. Andrews had ade up his mind. "Dodge Ilrolhers rules prevented them from contributing their cars to our expedition," he ald, "but I felt that I had to have th. ni. anyhow, even though numerous other inanufartur ra had offered to supply me. I had pene- SUITS CLEANED & PRESSED $1.50 Mail Orders NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR HOW SMALL, ARE GIVEN THE SAME CAREFUL ATTEN TION THAT IS NOTICEAIILB IN ALL OUR WORK. ROSEBURG Cleaners BETTER SERVICE" 308 N. Jackson St. Phone 472 tiles, according to Andrews, give ob vious traces of having been ancestors of a strange species being uncovered from time to time In North and South Amerlcn, showing that the two hemispheres were at neeted. the time con- Mr. Newhouse will take over his new duties April 1. ' Meeting yesterday, tho board of di rectors of the association took under consideration the form of contract which will be offered growers when the association is reorganized on an exclusive dried fruit basis. The pro posed contract 1s permanent In form with a withdrawal clause permitting any grower to withdraw at a. specified time during any year. The directors voted to allow outside growers to come under the association during the present year upon payment of one tenth of a cent a pound for the fruit handled and their share of pack ing and selling charges. o Good axe handles and guaranteed axes at Wharton Ilros. WE knead our Candy. We need Your Dime. You need our Candy. Girls' Club Candy Sale, at the Junior Play, all made by Special Committee of Candy Specialists. :: :: :: !a v IOT.T.T.I.T.TTOTT.TTTTTO Shermanlflay & Go. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS DUO-ARTS 11 80UTH JACKSON STREET OPPOSITE ANTLERS THEATRE MRS. MOORE, SCALES REPRESENTATIVE LOOK FOR THE MOORE MUSIC STUDIO SIGN