Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1924, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextX WOSEBUWO NIWt-BEVHW. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it, 19. Gver WITHOUT TANLAC Hw ns rrrr a xrn r a tt n SA Yo fUK l L,H1U LttUl Kelso Turin to Tanlac 'onic I without laniae K 'Thin 'ink "" rec"nt- L l E E Kelso, ef 1527 Oat- Ltl. e 'orget my first ex hill ne'"" i haft Btnm- r,StW-'suffering was U.cbl M pu ' dreadfully "ft " hard ble Lp joint;. itomach i Lie kouu biuki L h.d me eating Just every thing and feeling and looking like a different perse n. "I have used Tanlac several times since then and never has It failed me. i Wny, last winter when I was losing ' (round again, Tanlac Increased my ! weight thirteen pounds In two weeks' time. I'm taking Tanlac now to build, up my appeuie ana strength and 1 know 1 will Boon be feeling fine. "My husband has also used Tanlac and he, too, says it la a grand medicine." Tanlac li for sale by all good drug glsta. Accept no substitute. Over 3? million bottles sold. ' Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. UN WANTS ! TESTIMONY Vet to Discuss Teapot fae Inquiry Until He Ha Learned of the Case. V IN GENIAL MOOD HERE'S A GOOD BUY 1 A Ford, bug Vlg roomy seat, good top and windshield, battery nnd generator, counterbalanced crankshaft and Atwater Ignition. Will pull any hill In town on hi. See It at Rapp Bros. - - A good Mitchell to trade for a light car. Car In good running or- der. Ask for Chris at Rapp llros. THOUSANDS DIE WHO L on Every Subject but Scandal and Says His Money 1 roubles Responsible Race Horse, Zev, Will ' Never mltidhow much you pay for iMeet French Champ. kidneys in kood shape, banishes that I backache and drives puffincss from I under the eyes. V.f"" ",. wlr,- Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescrlmlon t.i to appear before the sen-,8elier ln tne eagt cogU ,j 5 ' J B instigating committee In , age eltb ,n tabIet f Lpon. "if they want me" but and ,fB weU wortn tne monqea ,orm. ,B . a mucn in time Baves nine a few e .a.i.,j.. ..., " """-'"' e a law board the President Hard- lit in met by members of his ud Colonel J. W. Zevely, bis r. indalr was In a genial mood, !j posed for photographers knred questions of reporters y1 subject but Teapot Doiuo. ae newspapers came aboard I tort that he had a "very sen kutement" which proved to imion of the prospects for apiinof American petroleum tua Europe during 1924. fsliian gave assurances his kmlev would meet Iplnard, frwl champion, next summer. It details of the match have a imaged. wing popularity of small mo i in France. Germany. Hel- hi England the countries Ion his trip is lncreasine con sul)! gasoline and other petro- (proaucis, mr. Sinclair said, a. he sdded. would be called or large Quantities of oil thin pipite the mounting quality in on going into the Europ ket. In his opinion Russian ion howeyer, will have to be more seriously thnn nt nnv race 1914. MATISM VES YOU FOREVER fAlirirw la an. N to say to every rheumatic f Uiat if a full pint bottle of fo, the sure conquerer of rheu- u not show the way to ony. reduce swollen joints y with even the slightest of rheumatic pain, he will return your mnn,.v .hi,.,.i tat ' Mi has been trleit onH "i. and really marvelous re !J , ""omP'ished ln the ill Ca8e" wnere the Buffer-h-w th " ilUense and P" was neipiess. AJlen. the discoverer "10111. Who fnr . - th T u'"u7 jr-uin BUI ""'"" cent of any- iioini Allenrho docl ""lOfrs this worst f IM he has Instructed drug "mrante. , M ,b0y. i V; or StlhRa Fu'lerton. PrOregonjan supply you. feR? COVERED Cllforn "C!"e1- L ,Joh Heard Vbo1" I'ar inn ,.. .i ... &'0-f7armer lvdr,i a , yung men. riel, drive the C- Z?,lu. Zn- h tted. The Mt "sht-. 36 Drw-i " nurs nt i from Sept i, U2S save heartbreak throueh erief and perhaps the breaking up of a happy borne. , Never mind what you have tried be fre if you get up through the night,, if your palms are moist, if you even suspect you have kidney trouble, get Dr. Carey's Marshcfcot Prescription No. 777 today at Nathan Kullerion's or any druggist anywhere and if it i doesn't help you, if you aren't glad in ' a week's time that, you bought it, go and get your money back It will be waiting for you. i DAUGHERTY NOT READY TO QUIT (continued from page one) om. Pow-Wow Satardlay, Feb. 23, 7:30P.M. : ; ARMORY Don't miss this opportunity to laugh yourself to death! Every moment of time trom 7:30 to midnight will be chuck full of side-splitting stunts. The Pirates of Coos Bay the Cave Men of Grants Pass in full uniform, two hundred strong, will publicly initiate the mm chefs GRAND TRANSFORMATION- SCENE Making Boosters out ofKnockets. Live Wires out of Moss Backs. Can It Be Done ? The Pirates and Cave Men Guarantee perfect Results & Complete Satisfaction COME ONE! COME ALU! Its the One Chance of a Lifetime to see Your Own Home Village r , made into a City. w mmm Daugherty, It Is pointed out that a direct charge that his name appr?d to be 'mixed" ln the oil scandal has been made in the senate by Senaior Wheeler, democrat, Montana that the attorney-general repeatedly has been attacked by Senators for taking no action to stop the consummation of leases which conKrc-ss now dei'larrd to have been made contrary 10 law and that many charges relating to other matters have been muds pub licly and will be investigated if the proposed Inquiry into the develop ment of Justice Is carried out. The view of republfcan senators who want Mr. Daugherty to retire is tlint such a prolonged inquiry ev.-n if the attorney-general eventually were found entirely blameless, might further undermine public confidt nee and prove continually embarrassing to the president. After the Sunday aftornnon con ferences, Chairman Lenroot and Mr. Pomerene visited the White House. Senator Lenroot said today that c r taln Information which had been brought to bis attention had iieeu discussed with the president, but h still refused to discuss the nature of the Information. - Later in the evening Senator Ilor ab, republican, Idaho also called on Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Daugherty Joined the conference. At this meet ing oil was not discussed, but Mr. Horah frankly told the attorney -general that he should resign because the country and congress had lost confidence in hlin. It was to run down the report of oil -Investments by Mr. Dauttlierty that th committee set auditors at work examining the books of Harry Payne Whitney, New York flnancl-r and J. P. Ilenkard, a New York stock brokerage firm. In the face of the story of oil trading the attorney-general has re mained adamant in his determina tion Dot to quit the cabinet. lie spent most of today at work at his hotel on war fraud cases, and told his Intimates that he had no inten- tlon of resigning. ' He takes the position that he is guilty of no wrong-doing and hm i used no confidential office informa tion as the basis of Btock invest ments. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Attorney-General Daugherty In a letter today to Senator Pepper of Pennsyl vania declared his retiremenf'VoI untary or otherwise, would be a con cession of the truth of all the ba" less charges" against him. He add ed he never would be a party to such ( a proceeding. J VANDERLIP SAYS SUIT WELCOMED (continued from page one) a patriotic citizen and I propose to offer the same service in fighting this danger that a young man should offer in fighting a m iary luvasion. I am really enlisted in this matter because of profound conviction. "My attitude hides no motives of partisanship. I have been a lifelong republican. I believe that the facts are not fully presented to the coun try and even when presented are not being acted on. EXCAVATIONS TO BE RENEWED. j CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. 21. The Egyp- NEW YORK, Feb. 21. Roy D. Moore and Louis II. Brush, Joint owners of the Marlon Star, are plain tiffs ln federal court against Frank A. Vunderllp, retired banker, for $C0O,0(JK. alleging slander and libel as the result of the bankers' purport ed utterances in an address at Os sining on February 12. Three separate causes of action, each asking $200. 000 damages are cited in their petition on file today. The papers assert Mr. Vanderllp wickedly and maliciously charged Ilrush and Moore with bribing the late President Harding "to fall to perform certain of his official du ties as President and that the bribe consisted in the payment to the late President of $500,000 ln the pur chase of the Vnrion Star, which was more than twice its fair value." The Vanderllp speech. It was charged, was an attack upon the in tegrity of the late president by imply ing the sale of his newspaper was Involved ln the naval oil reserve leases investigation. It was further charged the Vand erllp statements accused the plain tiffs of "being financially Irrespon sible and insolvent and not able to meet their financial obligations and not entitled to credit." In conse quence "the market value of the preferred and common stock (of the newspaper) lias been greatly reduced and the plaintiffs have suffereu great damage because thereof." The second cause of action was based upon the charge that Mr. Vanderllp caused his speech to be printed In the New York Tribune The third cause of action was based on the admission f Mr. Vand erllp before the senate Investigating committee that he approved the copr of the speech which was pre sented to him In the office In New York. February 13, by a representa tive of the Associated Press and that 'he speech was later transmitted to Ifce Associated Press members. j-,, 14 02' t'AIKU, Egypt, f eo. Zl. ine 4eflei m Sept- ! H77 23 14 "n (tovernment has granted the iacy froQ 8eJ)L j j Countess of Carnarvon a new con- tt"' ' ...i cession for excavations at Tutankh-j .-.J'P'tstloo for'Vd" !' tomb, according to lnforma- h1- 'September tn tion ,rom responsible quarter to- We cairy everything to mske a good lawn; eeed. fertilizer, garden hose, lawn mowers, etc. Wharton Bros. L r11. (September . tion from a responsible quarter to- f- nM,T) noer to Jday. (This. It aeems probably would, P00 " 11.41 nrnilt th reanmnlinn of work at the' UUAM BKLL 0TrfUy'i'omb br """- tarter, who has oeen acting tor me coumess.j J. M. Montgomery of Looking Glass epent yesterday afternoon lo this city looking after business Interests. News-Review classified ads talk with 4200 subscribers aacn nlfbt. VICTIM GIVES NAME " OF (Associated Pr Leased Wire.) SEATTLE, Feb. 21. Joshua Mum mey who yesterday waa brought close to death by axe blows on bis bead, said a resident ln the vicinity of his home at Seattle Heights, IS miles north of here made the attack. The name of the accused was given to Sheriff James McCullough of Ever ett, Washington. Mr. Mummey who Is 78 years old, told a nurse In a hospital here that the person he named was a mad man and had a fancied grievance against Mr. Mummey and his wife who is 70 and who bas been missing since their borne burned down yesterday and her husband was found lying on tne ground near by. His statement to tho nurse was re peated by the patient to Dr. J. Ttate mason, who repeated the words as follows: "When I went to bed Tuesday night, I had carefully extinguished a fire in the fireplace. I stayed np late to see that It was completely out. "Early yesterday my wire and I were awakened by someone throwing a flaming mop, evident.? soaked In oil. through the bedroom window, setting fire to the bed- She Jumped out on one side of the bed and I the other. 1 ran out the back door, my clothes aflame. As I rounded the corner of the bouse Intending to run to the duck pond and pnt out the flamea, this man struck me over the head with an axe. "The next thing I remember I was lying partly ln the pool and this man was going away carrying a light. I recognized him easily, as I know him. I do not know any reason why he should attack me. "The last I saw of my wife was when I was coming out of the bouse and she was lying on the porch groaning." Although neighbors declared yes terday that they reached the burn ing home in time to bo sura that Mrs. Mummer was not within, believe that she might have been In a small basement and been overlooked there began to gain ground today among the Investigators. Kulns of the house by being raked over have toppled in and filled the basement. It was re ported. False teeth believed to have be longed to Mrs. Mummey, were found in the ruins. Dr. Mason, said the husband, des pite six wounds on his head, frac ture of his left arm and burns on both legs from knee to ankle, stood a good chance of recovering. SEATTLE. Feb. 21. A body be lieved to b that of Mrs. Laura Mum mey was found today In the base ment of her home north of this city, which was burned down yea-i terday and near which her husband was found grevlously wounded. LOCAL NEWS .4 Broccoli knives nt Wharton Bros. Tom Scott spent yesterdny in the city transacting business matters. Mr. Scott la a resident of Melrose. Mrs. A. S. Buell, of 84S Miller street was stricken with pantlyKis late Tuesday afternoon, and is reported as still uuconclous today. C. L. Becker of Portland, district manager of the American (Tobacco company. Is' spending a few days in this city attending to business ma. ters. H. S. Moye, west coast purchasing agent of the Itlcliman and Samuels Shipping company, arrived lu ltose burg yesterday afternoon to spend the next few days bere ln the interests of the company. Our parts service on implement that we sell Ia unexcelled. Kemember this when you buy farm machinery. If you ever want to sell It will mean dol lars to you lo have a nutioDally known standard tool. We sell no other kind. Wharton Bros. SKEEZIX Shoes for Wear For Big and Little Kiddies who are hard on Shoes. Outgrown Before Outworn Complete line of. Shoes for Dress and Work Wear Harness Repairing Shoe Findings Sho Repairing Prices the lowest and work done right. A. H. PERRIN 111 W. Cass St Roseburg DRESS UP FOR THE SHOW . Buy Officers' Dress Shoes and Men's Furnishings here. Work Shoes Canvas Tents New and Used Furniture at Saving of Half Bargains in Mattresses BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Cass and Pine Street! Near tho Depot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Kiddle, purchased a new Ford sedan yeeter day. The sale was made by the C. A. Lockwood Motor company. II. W. Rummell who resides In Dil lard, was In town yesterday afternoon for several hours attending to busi ness. Frank IT 1 1 la. salesman for the Lock wood Motor company, spent yesterday in Yoncalla In the Interest) of the company. R. R. Ady of Mvrtle Creek, was ln town yesterday afternoon for a few hours looking after business Inter ests. Mrs. O. Smith was ln town today for a few hours shopping and visiting with friend. Mrs. Smltb is from Ulldu. i Mrs. Frank Hopkins who resides In i Canyonvllle, waa in town today for a few hours shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. Alfred Anderson spent a short i time In thin city yesterday afternoon ' shopping and attending to other af i fairs. Mrs. Anderson Is from Melrose. Mr., and Mrs. M".- Squires who re sides in Suthorlln were In Roseburg I yesterday shopping and attending to ; business matters. Wayne Jones of the Western Sav ings and Loan Association Is spend ing several days in Ulendale trans i acting business matters. Mrs. Hen Zlgler left last evening for Anbelm, Cal., where she was call ed on account of the death of her nephew. Hilly Feehan. Mrs. Zlgler will be away from the city for a month or six weeks. Glenn II. Taylor, a local auto deal er, left this afternoon with two driv ers, expecting to return here Friday night with a couple of Overland se dans. One of these marhlnes will be delivered to J. K. Fslhe, of this city, and the other to C. E. Logsdon of Kiddle. The third car, an Overland Im Lux touring model, is for Frank Ko6t of tbis city. TEAM LEAVING ON TRIP. The high school basketball team leaves tomorrow noon for Eugene where they will play two games, one on Friday and the other on Saturday night. The first game will be played with the Eugene high school and the other with the University high. An effort Is being made t ohave the game on Saturday night called early, ao that those who accompany the team from Hoseburg will also have an op portunity to witness the Oregon-Idaho game. Mince pies like mother used to mske at McKean, Darby and Bald win's Saturday. SUITS CLEANED A $1.60 PRESSED OUR MANY PATRONS REALIZE THE ADVANTAGES OF OUR CLEANING SERVICE. THE FINEST FABRICS CAN HE READILY CLEANED IN OUR UP-TO-DATE PLANT. ROSEBURG CLEANERS 80S N. JACKEON ST. PHONE 472