Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

S
ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVItW, THURSDAY, MARCH 1J, 1924.
PAINT!
r. Oi.'ll O r
!; There is otui oome Len
in Ii Going Fat Come in and look it over.
..)rtmt of pint ana uu-rui cens. just the thine to
t'r'?n!oia st "ifllng ePn'e- "
c Uttl enough to push by hand big enough
factor. Harrows, discs, springtootli harrows,
krt-
$100.00 off on a Spray Outfit.
Superphosphate
within the next ten days if you want it at car lot
VVe will not tock fertilizers this year.
now.
TILE
Ljer now for the last carload of the season.
hats, Barley, Potatoes, Onion, Sets, Garden Seeds.
Wheat Hour, per sac $I.7U and $1.80
We Buy Chickens
"LET'S MAKE IT A MILLION"
PAGE THREE
BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ION GRANTED
fcAlNST SINCLAIR
Ld from page one)
Roseburg and Oakland
! DIVORCED WIFE
TAKES STAND
(Continued from page one.) I
LOCAL NEWS
,
LOCAL NEWS !
OOOoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoos
L mirlne activities and
rplil tbat none could
iiu records or tne navv
Be idded that there j
lion among naval men
lo uu the marines in
I dmilar purpose Bad
kit rears ago.
aid be had causually
ht tending of marines
President Harding, who
lotblng In my mind
t: be naval reserve,"
Li the sending of ma.
t uan "outrageous
k jut forces," Senator
k-i irmed forces were
iFiCind Sinclair did
reflate court action
raised the ques-
kmv of the lease made
lid in school." he said
"that military pow-
niordinated to the? civil
lotted States'"
Roosevelt replied.
fl at It now, isn't It an
In of military power?"
IMtor. i d have to look
knd check the facts. As
it, It was navy pro-
Mleh Intervened to sar
n uu Company had the
aw It. the navv had
p oil," said Col. Roose-
up the report of accountants who
have, audited brokers' books and will
call several other witnesses in the
hope of clearing the way for an in
quiry Saturday into the Leonard
Wood Jr.. story about an attempted
oil deal at the Chicago convention
In 1920.
Drndtired showed
fit Harding wrote Fall
of June 24, 1922, that
u. Harden, of tho Mh-
Pany. rot off tin, T.
lid be ejected.
tcall out for an Inter
, r. Darden," the presi-lald.
tl that Pardon's purpose
P" the reserve and
U b rejected without
teitlmonv tho
t doors to go through
of telegramB.
"ranai Information was
elimination of the
lch were nnniioH tnm
fob office of the West-
Hie commute will take
fNDABLE
HOES
V Men
pmen or
ildren
p' will give you
expected.
toe for
ffeis or
Vork
v repairing
maings
epairing
pne
lowest
right.
and
J-PERRIN
St Roseburg
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Every druggist In this county Is au
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheu
matism, does not show the way to
stop the agony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain, he will
gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marveloiiB re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was intense and pit
eous and where the patient was help
less. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf
fered the torments of acute rheuma
tism, desires all sufferers to know
tbat be does not want a cent nf any
one's money unless Allenrhu decisive
ly conquers this worst of all diseases,
and he has Instructed druggists to
guarantee It as above in every in
stance. Nathan Fullerton can supply
you.
LIBRARY SITES
ARE IN QUESTION
(continued from page one)
Um? i Ml" J"'non said, "Smith,
Introduced" her to Joe Webber, the
cior. Khe said she overheard a
conversation between Smith and
W ebber, relating to a Mr. Solomon, i
bo she believed was Webbers
brother-in-law.
' "There was discussion of how
they could get a parole for him."
she said.
; Senator Wheeler asked If there
i was any talk of "fixing it with
Daugherty."
"That was the conversation, what
it was about," she said.
I Smith, she said, was "afraid to
I'alk at first me being a third
! Party."
"There were several talks about
I the Solomon parole," she said.
! "Was there any reference to any
! money transaction in It?" asked
Senator Wheeler.
"He said 'he's awfully cheap,' "
replied Miss Stinson. v "He wants
something for nothing I don't
know whether he will do anything
about It or not.' "
The eleven thousand dollar ac
count with Ungerleider and company
which Mai Daugherty took over as
executor of Smith's estate was
brought In.
I)uugherty had told her. Miss
Stinson said, that It really belong
ed to her. When she hired a law
yer named Bennett to take un her
I fight for It. she said, the lawyer
retired from the case because she
was determined to come to Washing
ton and. testify In the senate hear
ing. i The lawyer whom she Identified
as "Smith Dennett" wanted to com
municate with the attorney-general
labout it. Miss Stinson said, and re
fused to return her papers.
Mai Daugherty advised her, . she
said, to draw a check on his bank
for Bennett's fee and he, Daugherty
would "take care of it." although
she had no account there.
After describing how Bhe came to
be here to testify, Miss Stinson add
ed: "I admit that Jesse Smith re
ceived money. I don't go on what
the newspapers say Its a fact."
Hefore thecommlttee met today
1 Attorney-General Daugherty Is
sued another statement declaring
the Investigation "could be fully and
finally disposed of In a week or ten
days if only pertinent Inquiries were
made."
The attorney-general also wrote
Chairman Hrookhart protesting
against Issuance of committee sub
poenas for Gaston B. Means and T.
B. Felder, on the ground that they
would receive Immunity under In
dictments pending against them In
New York.
The letter was laid before the
committee but some members were
disposed to Insist upon hearing
Means and Felder. They are un
der indictment In connection with
the Glass casket stock marketing
case and their testimony is desired
In connection with transactions of
Jesse Smtth.
F. W. Frlede of Eugene, represen- This Is a Studebaker year
tatlve of the Cudahy Packing com-;
psny spent Wednesday In Koseburg I F.' K"T,tt ?f Dlxonvllle spent
attending to business Interests. '''
Mrs. n. B. Bunnell who spent sev- Buckram frames for sale. All new
era! days visiting with friends in this shapes. Dell .Milliner).
city left this morning for ner home in
san Francisco. Mrs. uunneil was
formerly resident of this city.
W. D. Stevens of Eugene, repre-j
sentatlve of the Underwood Type
writer company. Is spending a few
duys In Jtoseburg In the interests of.
the company. Mr. Stevens Is register
ed at the Hotel Unipqua.
Mrs. Jim Clark who resides In
Glendale was In town for a few
hours this afternoon shopping and
visiting with friends.
Bonnet shapes, with no backs,
flower trimmed. Uell Millinery.
De$h of Washington's
Sitter It Home Again
After more than 140 years of wan
dering, the desk at which Betty Wash
ington Lewis, sister of George Wash
ington, sot and penned the courteous
epistles of her day has come back to
her old home, Kenmore, Fredericks
burg, Va. For more than a year the
women who have been struggling to
save Kenmore as one of the historic
shrines In America, have been send
ing out literature, describing the pur
pose of the Kenmore association, to
the various D. A. K. chapters, says the
Detroit News. One of these appeals
reached the regent of the Old Trails
chapter In Minneapolis, Minn., who
communicated with the registrar of
the Washington-Lewis chapter at
Fredericksburg, telling of tlie old
desk. i
After leaving Kenmore the ma
hogany desk first found a home with
a son of Colonel Lewis st Marmlon.
one of the best-known of the coloulul
places lo Virginia. Next It weut to
Alexandria, theu to Washington, D. C,
from there passing to New York city.
Finally It found a place among the
possessions of Mrs. Maurice Alnsworth
of Minneapolis, who kept It until she
knew that It would be restored to Its
rightful surroundings.
Miss Nellie Thomas who Is a resi
dent of Roberts Creek spent yester
day afternoon In Roseburg visiting
with friends and shopping.
J. I. Case 10J Inch steel plows fori
(19.50 at Wharton Uros.
Children, Need
ICE CREAM!
IKRSEY ICE CltEAM is
Perfect Food Mich In Fats
and all the food elements of the
Cream combined Into a most
palatable product
Jersey Ice Cream hss nil tho elements for Building Bone and Muscle,
and contains the growth-promoting substances known as vitamines.
SERVE IT REGULARLY!
Supplied In Any Quantity from Pints to Gallons.
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
PHONE 340
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Telford who
have been spending the past several
weeks in this city left here toduy
for their home In Crcswell.
Spirella corsets. Annie F. Russell,
716 So. Pine. Phone 22' L.
H. L. Ford, of Eugene, represen
tative of the Imperial Candy com
pany, arrived in the city Wednesday
afternoon ot spend a fe wdays at
tending to business matters.
E. W. Weller of Eugene, represen
attive of the Natlonul t'ash Register
company, spent Wednesday in Itosu
burg In the Interests of his company.
While In the city Mr. Weller was at
the tlotel Umpqua.
Miss Iona Reibel left this mornl.u
for Urania Pass where she will speiui
the next few days visiting at the
home of her brother, C. A. Heibel.
C. H. White of Portland, represen
tative ot Frye and company, arrived
in Roseburg Wednesday evening W
spend a few days attending to busi
ness inutters.
W. Q. Patterson of Portland, repre
sentative of the Tide Water Oil com
pany, arrived In thiB city Wednesday
afternoon to spend the next few days
here uttendlug to business Interests.
C. 0. Hemenway of Eugene, rep
resentative of the Mason Ehrman
and would serve the dual purpose.
The opponents of this site claim
that it is too noisy for library pur
poses. There Is a garage Immediate
ly north, and another directly across
the street to the east. The street is
also used for a parking place for
many cars, so that It would be noisy
they claim. The opponents also al
lege that the house Is shut In on both
sides, by a building on the south, and
shade trees on the north, so that it
would be too dark for a library with
out the continuous use of artificial
light. It is also said that the hous,e
Is too old and that within a few years
It will be necessary to construct an
entirely new building.
The supporters of the Lot 2, Block
69 site claim that It Is better suited
for the reason that it would support
an entirely new building, one de
signed exclusively for library and
public purposes. This building, cost
ing nearly $18,000 would contain
every necessity for library uses and
would serve the desired purpose for
many years to come. v
It Is further set forth that the la
dles of the Woman's club have work
ed hard for years on this project and
have spent much tlmo and money In
getting this lot for this particular
purpose and that their work should
be rewarded by the carrying out of
their original plans.
The opponents of the site claim
that It is too far from the business
center of town. They aUo bring up
the fact that there is only ono lot,
while the other project gives four,
and also that there would be con
siderable expense in providing shrubs,
trees and lawns which are obtainable
at the other site. This site would be
no less noisy than the Marsters lo
cation, they claim as It Is located at
the foot of both the Main and Jack
son street hills where cars start rac
ing to make the grade at high speed.
The matter of the selection of the
site has been left exclusively In the
hands of the voters. The city coun
cil, although unanimously in favor of
the Marsters property, claiming It to
be a better business proposition, did
not desire to go in opposition to the
desires of the residents of the city In
the event they should desire the other
location. Consequently they will
submit both proposals next Tuesdsj
and tho voters will be asked to set
tle the library question definitely.
Wear a green carnation In honor of
St. Patrick next Monday. The Fern
has them.
HOTAKY Ll'XCHHOV TODAY
At the regular luncheon of the Ro
tary club today noon, J. E. McCUn
tock spoke on' the "Payrolls of
Roseburg and What We Should Do
to Keep Our Money at Home." The
speaker showed that this city was
enjoying payrolls totalling over
three million dollars from the var
ious Industries of this community.
K. K. Kubll, candidate for United
Qlntna senntnr at the coming Uri-
unary election, and who is a visitor
In Roseburg today, was present at
luncheon, as was also State Traffic
Officer T. A. Raffety, both of
whom addressed the club briefly,
city election y be held next Tues
day at which time a bond lBsue In
the sum of $18,000 will have the at
tention of the voters of Roseburg
was discussed and the club members
..i-cui tn router their aonroval of
ihe issue, regardless of the opinion
as to the two sues oirerea.
Broccoli knives. 17 Inch ones for
trimming crates, and other styles at
Wharton Bros.
o
Lodge Sends Condolences
Resolutions of respect In memory
of J. L. Clough, a member of South
I'mpqua Lode No. 72. F. and A. M.,
have been adopted by that lodge, and
copies have been sent to the family,
and tho charter draped in mourning.
Mrs. A. B. Grubbe was In town
for a short time today shopping snd
attending to other matters. Mrs.
Grubbe is a resident of Wilbur.
New Mint Plant for America
In Mentha cltrata, a plant belong
ing to the mint family, tli United
States Department of Agriculture be
lieves it hss Introduced a new crop
which, under suitable conditions, may
bring an acreage return equal to that
now obtained from other cultivated
mints. During the past year the crop
was grown at Arlington furui, sear
Washington, on a scale Urge enough
to give definite Indications of Its pos
sibilities. The yield of oil from the
plant when distilled was at the rate of
SO pounds to the acre. The ol) Itself
Is very frairrsnt nnd when frnctton.
ated yields 80 per cent of llnslyl
acetate, a compound extensively used
by manufacturing perfumers.
eral days here looking after business
interests.
Digging Machine That
Utes Compretted Air
An unusual digging1 machine that
combines the processes of shoveling niuany. arrived In Roseburg yester
and loading is finding Its way Into 1y o spend two or three days here
i . . " in tho interests of the company. Mr.
V . " "u.uJrousI""l,un 'Hemenway Is registered at the llotil
Jobs. It Is operated and driven entire- limpquu.
ly by compressed air.
The speed of the losdlug can be ! George A. Hallon of Portland, ot
controlled so ss to throw the material Kuuset Klectric company, arrived
to the fartber end of a long car, or ln u"8 cltv 1,181 evening to spend sev
merely to drop It Into a short one.
The mechanical shovel will dump
Its load Into the center sf the car
from any position, even extreme right
or left. It Is claimed.
Compressed-air power Is applied
through direct-thrust cylinders. Three
control levers successively crowd, dig
and dump the shovel.
The two middle cylinders, acting as
one, which do the main digging, are
provided with cataract oil escapement
plunger pistons. This arrangement Is
declared to give a steady and con
trolled but fust movement, from the
first of crowding to the last of dump
ing, permitting no building up of
pressure snd consequent Jumping, or
throwing out of the load. Popular
Mechanics Magailae.
E
N. B. Milliter, of Spokane, a com
mercial aviator, arrived In Roseburg
today with a fine Standard , plane
which he is delivering to L. II. Adnlr.
of Kdmonton. Alberta, Canada. Mr.
Adnlr la meeting the plane at Ku-
eene nnd will fly back to his home.
Tho pMane is to be used to make
flights from Fdmontnu to the Peace
River oil districts.
Pilot Mamer left San Diego with
the plane on Tut sdny. He hopped off
from Redding this morning nnd made
his only stop tiers, landing In Eden-
bower to take on more fuel. He left
this afternoon rot- Eugene where he
will meet the owner nnd will fly from
thert tomorrow morning.
In landing here Mr. Mnmor brought
to tho attention of the people who
saw tho landing plnco an Ideal site
for nn nvlntion field. ' Ho brought
his nlnne down cn the strln of hind
on tho Hewitt place ln Edenbower.
lying between the highway and the
rail run d track. Although this strip
's rather narrow, it Is straight and
'eve! for a long distance and as It
lies north and south' In the direction
of the nrevaillng winds forms a per
fect' field, near the pnved highway
and close to the oil stations. The
se with which he made the land
ing there may result In action to se
cure the field for aviation purposes
is it is not large enough for farming
or ennlenlnT uses and Is not well
suited for such purposes, being too
near the tracks and highway.
C. E. Bocker of Eugene, district
manager for the American Tobacco
company arrived In the ctty Wednes
day morning to spend a short time
here tn the Interests of the company.
J. A. ilcllenry of San Francisco,
representative of the Waterman Pen
company. Is spending a few days in
this city looking after business mat
ters. Mr. Mcllunry Is registered at
the Hotel Umpqua.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Klncnid of Eu
gene arrived in this city Wednesday
to spend a few days. Mr. Klncaid is
the district manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company They
ar ereglBtered at the Hotel Umpqua.
Many Have Appendicitis
Don't Know
It
Much so-called stomach trouble Is
really chronic appendicitis. This csn
often be rolieved by simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc., an mixed In Ad
lerlka. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerlka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, and
removes all guBses nnd poisons.
Brings out matter yon never thought
was In your system. Excellent for ob
stinate constipation. Nathan Fuller
ton, druggist. ,
o
Tailored ifnd sport hats on dis
play. Hell Millinery.
The circuit court today heard the
ctse of the state of Oregon against
Francis L. Yarbrough, the trial reach
ing a conclusion late this afternoon.
Yarbrough is accused ot statutory
rape, and because of the nature of
the testimony Introduced all minors
were excluded from the court room.
Viola Coffin a young Reedsport girl
U the state's main witness, she was
employed for 18 months In the Yar
brough home during the Illness of
Mrs. Yarbrough, and It was during
this employment that the Improper
relations contained in the Indictment
took place, according to her testi
mony. She claims that she first re
sisted the advances ot the man and
was forced to submit to him, but that
she later accepted his attentions
without resistance.
She went Into detail concerning
her relations with the man and gave
her testimony In a straightforward
manner.
The defense claims that the
charges are a frame-up. brought In a
spirit of spltework. It Is claimed by
the defense that Wilson S. Burnett
wits operating a still In the Reeds
port vicinity and that he was arrest
ed and taken before the federal court
in Portland and given a priBon term
which he served. Upon his return,
the defense claims, he accused Yar
brough of having given the Informa
tion leading to his arrest and claimed
that he would "got even." Shortly
afterwards. It Is claimed. Yarbrough
was arrested charged with Illicit re
lations with the girl.
A charge was also preferred
against Burnett for contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, the same
girl be'ng involved, but tho case has
never been bniupht to trial, and ac
cording tn the defense, was dismis
sed. Burnett, it Is claimed, had Ihe
girl at his still.
Burnett It Is claimed warned Yar
brouch to get out of the country,
and made other s'ntemonts Indica
ting that he was the prime mover In
the action against the defendant.
The testimony was all in shortly
before noon and tho arguments were
made this afternoon.
What he World Is (Doing,
CAS SEEN BY (POPULAR (MLCllAJS aMAGAZSlS
Aero-Propeller Shaft Installations
I SUITS CLEANED & PRESSED I
. i
BETWEEN
SEASONS
WHEN IT IS STILL TOO
EARLY TO BUY YOUR NEW
SPRINQ WARDROBE; CLEAN
ING AND PRESSINO YOUR
LAST SEASON'S GARMENTS
KEEPS THEM ALWAYS
LOOKING THEIR BEST.
ROSEBURG
CLEANERS
308 N. JACKSON ST.
PHONE 471
Huge Output of Pig Iron
Tie output of pig Iron In the United
Ststes la 192S wss nesrly 40,000 (H)
tons, an smaunt that surpasses sen
the war-time production ef 1916; yet
the exports of steel snd Iron were
much lower then they were ln ISIS,
snd the lowest hi tbs history of the In
dustry In America If compared with
the quantity produced. How long will
It take American blast furnaces,
keyed up to wsr-tlme pitch, to supply
the demsnds ef borne consumption?
Or hss home consumption so Increased
that It can keep this great Industry
going at Its present gait? Youth's
Companion.
DESIGNERS and builders of aero-nr-J.Kylrivpn
r-n.ft slirll M sleds
saj IxsUa, axe Wu-a lusdicspped by the
Itock w a auilaxatf Luu c&oap mewou oi
OM0lltcg the propeller shaft. If ad
t .r'-g" is taken of stundanl automobile
parte, however, a very neat and close
ruupled arrangement, which will give
good xvice and operate efficiently, can
he made st a minimum of cost and labor.
Front and rmr-whecl bubs iron) a light
ear are used to form the main parts of tl.e
mnap,.o together with a tjieeiaJ snail
anar a couple oi sprorLoes. The sWl de
saga is a eonfamitioa of that of a front
alis spnidle ad the outc ead of a ee
sxki scWle or shaft. IVtweea the two
paats is a psd or shoulder for the seat of
the drive sprocket.
The shaft must be carefully and accu-
Thc front wheel hub, minus the outer
flange, is then slipped on, the lull cutu
adjusted so as to alluw the sliaft tn run
(rcely without any shake, and the locknul
tghteni-d and fuitauitl with a cotter pin.
I he regular hub cap is used, filled wilh
good grease, just as in -the car.
(ul('jfJ,r ,-ftiiwaaei RURwnu
) FRONT . I rVKXXIT )
Plant Hothouse for Humant
Human hothouse plants will be more
then figure of speech If a Chlcsgo
engineer csn carry out a prelect that
he Is urging. jTJe wsnts te build in
some city a residential section per
haps half a mile square, put a glass
roof over It snd hse one central hrat
.ng plsnt for It He promises tn pro
duce an Hawaiian climate all the year
round, roses In winter, Be rsln on wssh
days, and other sliming sdvantage.
He thinks that the cost of the super
structure would be offset by the lower
cost of building InsMe the enclosure
and by the lessened expenditures for
heat. Youth's Companion.
rsHUrt ! i ASP bias Imwrurs
Ur VHOU0UPM3H1
-Vsnwos iVOU M
' l A T t. Sterol A-a,
-"1-1 ..-U '
fluon naur'
-Humuii
Circulation that goes Into every
nook and corner of the county is ,
bound to bring results lo News-Uevlew !
proves It to tie most skeptical. I
rasriy tirmed from a solid piece of good
mecLmery simH; the n-ar end m turned
sad thf,id to the same dimensions ss
the (runt wheJ spindle of the car from
tarl tke bub is US to, ami the seats for
tbs ball km must be hrhi very carefully
to mm. The front end is turned to fit the
rar-whrri bub, threaded for the nut, snd
keysratrd. The srat for Ihe sro-ket may
then be turned, keysested, ami the thread
or the lockout cut.
The hub that carriie the propeller is a
rmr-wb-l hub, ss nlntiM above, ami it is
fitted with a second fUnge, mnde out of
another huh, which is Dinchuied sway
until a fiance is left that will ass over the
turned portion of Uie h'il tiruper.
The protll hub is drawn up on the
tapered portion of tin shift, as in the car.
and locked by means of a nut, wanner,
and rtrtti,r pin. The propeller Hamjied
between the flanges by sii through bulls
nf ft-in. diameter, tlw) sulli-i Cine eDow
iug for a wido voriaLiuu m the wxkaim
oi propeller hubs. A hub cap is screwed
on Uic forward side oi Ihe hub, to preeene
a neat and finished appntraiaoe.
The key that holds the sprocket should
be large and set deeply, as it curries all Uaa
motor torque.
Two heavy wooden uprights, meeting at
the top to form an inverted vee, are
bolted to the sills of the frame, and
straddle tho bods of the froat-wheui hub
as shown. Four Vin. bolts bold lLo tope
of lae upriglrts firmly to the bub. Angular
braces, rmvle of 2-in. pte, are also fitted,
the ends being flattened and drilled fot
the bolts. The propeller should be
balanced before installation, to insure
vilnrationleas running.
The hnb rap should bo filled with good
gniwe to insure perfect lubrication, and
refilled at frequent intervals.
ess
Uie of Gal to Trap Animals I
Suggested by Edison
At the sug&calioa of Thomas A. Edison,
the inventor, army experts are seeking to
devise some means for using poison gas in
connection with trapping so that wild
animals wdl be instantly killed instead of
lingering ior hours u torture. The use
nf cleotndty in the tntst was declared to
lie commercially impractical. Therefore,
it was suggitfKrd that a chemical might be
an placed as to be released when the
trap weis sprung.
ess
Million Homes for Workmen
Needed in the U. S.
Atiotit 1 more houses are needed
in the United SUtes to relieve the present
shortage, investigators studying the prob
lem repfa-t. In spite of the various "build
ing Itoriras" hi many parts of the country,
only one city shows a surplus of residence
buddings. It is held that the type of
houias for the workingmui must be
changed, so as to bring ahout cheaper con
struction. This alone, it is mid, would in
crease the proportion of home-owners by
30 per cent. Building codes, it is contend
ed, must also be modernised.