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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1924)
wottiuwa wiw.mviw. mondav, app.il m. ikh. pAOt rtvi By CLUYAS WILUAM3 Snapshots OX A Man Trying To Deposit A Check. ' i I Administration Forces Will : Renew Counter Offensive $ Against Attacks. 1 1 CONFERENCES ARE HELD IS ' - l U iB )DGE DIRECTORY i Mted Artisans Meets In Macca Ball first and- third Wednesday tag members always welcome. lauren Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treas BELLE 8TEPHENS0N. Bee tbors of Woodcrsft, Lllao Circle 49 Meets on 1st and third day evenings. In K. of P. hali Jlting neighbors lnrtted to attend. I DONNA OAKLEY. 0. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk. r men of the World, Camp No. 129 tets In the Oddfellows hall. Is eburg every 1st and tA Mnn. V evenings. Vlsltlna- noirhhn- fyi welcome. A, A. 8CHL0EMANN, C. C M. M. MILLER. Clerk. 0. F Phlletarlan Ledge No. 8 W. to Odd Fellow, Tempi. eVer, evening. visiting bretheri welcome. W. S. HOWARD, N. O f i. QEDDE3, Rec See. B- BAILEY Fin. SecT " Umoqua Temple, No. r-Meets th !t,h ..j .fL evening, of each month, at the P. haa Visitors always wet l Chanter m n Ti, Masonic Temple. An 4tia i D -"'uu we come. W.HAMIS.S:1- A. M t Wonie -r,T' Mcn month at iton 31- HAl-Ris, Seer P1 "'cond .VrfV " Moo Pnng, o, "2 fur,h Tuesdays fcten .jr-u. ootn. All car. - "tivumen. r Sec 1 WD. I O. a. a T. W : "-Hold. ",Me6urB Review I ua t.t. -A."""'" meetings uH.lTt.r,,n,T11it7:34l,'m' Kr.jL "U. Pine and F'-SIE Dinn - - ?'r Of etrh r..in? ? 4th Kts. Cass acca ""Ut Knlrtualw.",. and Pine a w.. co. The Importance of you IN THE whirring of looms, the flaming of furnaces, ' the darting of factory fingers in and out, day after day, the audacious scheming of laboratories, the endless displaying of shops energies strive for you. For you, the shaping of leather, the cocooning of the silk, the pricking of discs to carry human or orches tra voices, the balancing of watch' springs so delicately a pencil mark tips the scales all the multiple, pains taking labors of commerce bent to aid you to live bet ter, more nearly contented. In the pages and columns of advertisements pro ducts are assembled, described and offered, to feed , your convenience, your comfort, your pleasure. Every advertisement was written and printed for you, to tell fo this limitless service. Read the advertisements to know when, where, who, how much. Read them to compare values. 1 Read them to save. - ; EVERY ADVERTISEMENT IS A GUIDE-POST TO BETTER BUYING II'MW.I.5H.H.IIOI'te LOCAL NEWS John Gross who resides in Yoncnlla was In town for a short time this afternoon transacting business Justice of the Peace George Jones today fined Joe Mathews ti lor drlv a car with no tall light. Tho arrest was made by Traffic Officer Thurber. Roy TJrutnn today paid a fine of $25 and costs In the local Justice court following his arraignment on a charge of speeding. Miss Jannette Rice who spent the week end In this city visiting with her parents and friends left yester day afternoon for Corvallis where she is attending the Oregon Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Logsdon and daughter spent several hours in Roseburg this morning shopping and attending to other matters They are from Riddle The Muscovites who attended the ceremonial and Initiation at Grants Pass Saturday, were greatly pleased with the entertainment offered. Ap proximately fifty local Muscovites at- - -, . & B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 326 Hold regular communications at the Elks' Temple on each Thursday of every month. All members re qnestod to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially la vlted to attend. FRANK CLEMENS, E. R J. O. DAY. Jr.. Secretary. Roseburg Reoekan Lodge No, 41, I. O. O. P. Meets In Odd Fellows Temple every week, on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing; are Invited to attend. AMY CARMAN, N. O. TILLIB I. JOHNSON, Rec Sea. ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. Sec Knights of Pytniaa. Aipna Lodge N 47--Meet every Wednesday evening In Knights of Pythias hall, ISO Rose street Visitors always welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. J. R. FARRINOTON. M. F. E. E. WIMBEP'.Y. K. R. 8 e. 8., fiosenuro CniDter No. Holds their regular meeting on the 1st and trd Thursdays In each month. AU sojourning brothers to attend haVt-t mrvrn w xr ' JSSOS: Screur,. loin Bin I Xza UBL ll 1111 1UT1LHU I . Cora.?Kagle, Roeeouro Aerie Meets In M acca bee hall, on Cass street, on Znd and 4th Wednesday evenings of aach month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren (c good standing always welcome. , - EUGENE LITTLE, W. P. P. RICHARD BLSCH, W. P. B. r. GOODMAN. Secretary. 1 i h us- n V j. BIHBWTWrTTl tended the ceremonial from this city. Yesterday a party of about twenty re mained over ana vrslted the Oregon Caves, being the first outside party to go through the caves this year. Radiators bought, . (old and . ex changed. Lark's Radiator Works. 615 N. Jackson. Subscribe now ror view. the News-Re- o (Assoclated Pres Leseed Wire.) ALBANY, Ore., April 14. Sixty delegates from Oregon chapters were present at the opening of the 64th an nual convention of the grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons, here at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Election of grand officers and work In the order of high priesthoodtwere to be features this afternoon. A banquet was served to 100 at noon. , The 29th annual assembly of the grand council. Royal and Select Mas- 'rs will bo held tomorrow and the 3Sth Annual conclave of the grand commandery. Knights Templar, will be Wednesday. JAKE CROY HELD Jako Croy of Camas Valley was arraigned this morning before Justice of the Peace George Jones on a rharve of having liquor In his possession and entered a plea of not guilty and furnished ball In the aum of $400. Crow was arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Fred Ilyron, of Olalla. According to the story told by the officer, there was considerable drinking at the dance held at Olalla Saturday night. The officer In hunting for I the liquor, found Croy and a com j panion drinking from a Jug. Croy's I companion fled, nut the otticer cap- " " x. inn coun inin imiriiuiK. in jun, Bt'i7"d a" v1,nre- contained enly " en""' "mount oMlguor. . . - l l . i rr i Miss Florence JohnBon spent sever al hours In Itnxeburg this morning shopping and visiting with friends. Miss Johnson Is from Sutherlln. Loyal Stephens, of Everett, Wash Incton, is spending t few days visit ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Stephens. Coohdge Renews Request for Action on His Resolution to End the Revenue' Investigation. . (Associated Prix. Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 14 With both sides newly fortified by en tries thrown up over the week-end, the senate resumed Its war over Sec retary Mellon and the future of the congressional Investigation . proce edings. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. April 14. The administration Is preparing to renew E with Incressed vigor its counter-of-gi renslve against the fight on Secre W; tary Mellon in the senate. E President Ceolldge. conferred at g length today with the treasury seo Bj. retary and with Senator Watson of g Indiana, one of the administration i; senate leaders and chairman of the Bpecia) committee which is Invest I ' gating the Internal revenue depart- went. , Other senators on the republican , side are expected to Join In the counter attack in the support , of j President Coolidge's charge that the l revenue committee has not kept within Its rights. In renewing his request for action ! on his resolution to end the revenue ; bureau investigation. Senator Wat son will reply to the statement Is ! sued last niht by Governor , Pln ' chot of Pennsylvania, who suggested ! employment by the committee of S,; Francis J. Heney. The Indiana sen Si ator takes the position that nothing !,' is to be gained by the Inquiry pro ji posed by Governor Pinchot Into pro- I niuiuon entorcement under Secre E tary Mellon. The general question ; of the strategy to be . employed In the next phase of the battle was dls i cussed at today's conference be ; tween the president and Secretary j Mellon and Secretary Watson. Af terward Senator Watson said no t definite conclusions were reached. I He hastened to the Capitol to report ! the views of the president on the conference - of republioan senators which met prior, to the . convening oi tne senate. Should an agreement be reached by the republicans to proceed with the immigration bill. Senator Wat son indicated he would make no move to bring up his resolution to day. , . The impression was given In ad ministration circles that the opposl tlon to employment of Mr. Heney lay much deeper than the technical legal grounds Bet forth by the presi dent In his message and that the fight against such a step would be contlaued regardless of democratic troposals to make Mr. Heney's re tontion legal by a formal senate resolution. , The president pointed out In his message that to. employ the fam Callfornia prosecutor with the un derstanding that his expenses would be paid out of the pocket of Sen ator Couzcns, republican, Michigan, would conflict with the revised sta tutes. There appeared to be a com plete agreement today, however, that Mr. Heney's employment In any circumstances would not only be ob jectionable to the White House but would be regarded by Mr. Coolldge and Secretary Mojlon as a proof that the inquiry was actuated by destruc tive and not constructive motives. Senator Watsod charged in. the senate Saturday that such a step would mean that every piece of scandal and gossip afloat on the tur bulent political waters of Washing ton would he dragged out to public view and that a "uiudslin4;lng" cam paign unparalleled In American his tory would result. Beyond that, the president and his advisers convinced that if Mr. Heney is permitted to direct the In vestigation, it will amount to noth ing less than a war to the knife be tween .Mr. Mellon and the elements of his party represented for the mo ment by Senator Couzens and Gov ernor IMnchot. President Coolldge was told today by Mr. Mellon that the senate In vestigation bad developed nothing that was not disclosed two years ago. The only result, he declared, had been a serious breakdown In ef ficiency of the Internal revenue bureau. The secretary strenuously opposes any Inquiry that will keep treasury officials and employes engaged in digelng up records and appearing before committees Instead of apply ing themselves to the masses of work that awaits their attention in the bureau, unless some remedial legislation Is to result from the study. Mr. Mellon reite.rated that ho will not take responsibility for the .' from the Investigation He feels responsibility for any breakdown must rest on congress. Glengary W. C. T. U. to Meet The Glengary W. C. T. V. will meet st the home of Mrs. Joel Howard, on the afternoon of Wednes day. April 16. Everyone Is cordially invited. - Its all here and Its all true, burg News-Review. Rose- STEPS .XTOPWCr AT oit or une j ue window 08STRVE5 VTStNtFCUY THAT Dil UNC Ht HAS CCNUr trflNDU3 TO cue . T AFTER JAIL BREAK (AasoclRted Press Leased Wire.) EUGENE, April 14. Leonard Blair, one of the six prisoners, who escaped from the Lane county Jail last night by digging througtrlhe brick wall of the building, was captured today In Junc tion City by deputy sheriffs and was returned to the Jail. According to the officers making the arrest, Blair re sisted them vigorously, using his fists freely. CIVIL WAR VET: KILLED BY AUTO (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, April 14. George B. Warren, 76, Cvlll war veterud, died last night two hours after be had been struck down near his home by an auto driven by Walter 8. Klein. He had started to cross the street between the Intersections according to reports to the police. Klein told the officers that he had applied the brakes, but the car - skidded sideways, striking the aged man. o Easter opening this week at the Hat Shop. New line of millinery and coats, dresses, suits, sweaters, and Skirts. o ENJOY HILL -CLIMB A largo .number of local motorcycl ists engaged in a practice hill climb on Mt. Ncbo yesterday., A new spe cial bullx machine recently procured by Frank Poole the local agent wbb ridden by Harry Lewis and proved to be an exceptional climber, The ma chine develops approximately thirty horsepower and the weight is so dls rtlbuted that the front end does not leave the ground as easily as in the regulur machines. Heveral real thrills were experienced by the riders yes terday. Leslie Corvalhi was going up tne grade at a rapid rate of speed. wnen nis macnine went over back wards, turning a double summersault in the air. C. F. Held of Oorvallis la spending a row uays In Koacburg looking after Dusincss matters. L. V. Sinllh who resides In Suther lln spent a few hours In this cltv to- duy transacting business matters. Mrs. J. F. Campbell of Myrtle Cre-k spent the afternoon In this city shopping nnd attunding to other mat ters. .ftorria Newlanii Clifford Fields and Chester Morgan who spent the week end In this city visiting with their parent sand friends left yesterday aft ernoon fur Corvallis where they are attending tho Oregon Acrlcultural college. They made the trip in Mr. Newland's car. News-Review Hassltled ads talk If h 4200 fithsVrlhers each nlrht. DO YOU KNOW THAT L. Douglas county has an area of 4HJ2 square miles? e FINDS REASON UNC IS MOt- w& so $twry is bkause OP WOMAN WAV UP AM CAD TWni To OttH A CHECK WlSHtS PEOPLE WOULD Bt MORE BOSlNtSS-LIKC If4 BAH NOTICES THAT UNE AT OTHER WINDOW HA TWO LESS IN IT a 6W-C MOMTXT Rt ALO ES THAT THC &6V MLKD OP HW MAI, A BA6 VUU. OP CUEDrt AND CJRRCNCY TO DCPOWT, wCH rVILU . VR0&A6LV TAKE A COCO Vt IXINOiEA PEClOES TO SWITCH BACK. TO HPi FIRST T01T JUST AS HE 6CIS MIDWAY BOTH LINR OP LEAsiNCi him choice op fourth Place in citHEfO WRESTLING BOUT AT COTTAGE GROVE A large number of local sport fans are expected to go to Cottage Grove tomorrow night to attend the cham pionship wrestling match between Ullly Twin Favorites of Spring j If you can have only two new costumes this Spring, what will you choose? A wrap and an after noon dress, a rough sport suit and a dinner gown, two fussy little suits? Perhaps. But no choice Is quite as wise as a dross of the type that all Paris has approved and the cult that smart New York Is wearing almost like a uniform. Conven iently enough, these two leading figures of the new styles are a dress and suit which answer the purposes of sports, shopping, luncheons, or afternoon teas so well that with this very limited equipment you can face any day time occasion with the assurance f? being perfectly gowned. I The popular black satin dress of the Spring Is cue such a' lrn ntf-h nfire In fl.tiA ivvn'a . . .-,. screen version of "Cythorea." 1 BART OYER. TO THE OTHER LIKE AND COM . CjiATULATES HIMSELF Of A OXMZi WOVE TINA.LLV REACHES THE WINDOW "AMD finds, thkt in ha hor&v he has TtoRfiOTTEN TO EN" TXASX HliCUEOt McQore New5pjper SywDcats "I : Edwards, who recently won the heav;, , weight championship from Ted Thjl ' at Portland, and Ralph Hand, the we 'j know Cottage Grove wrestler.. In af I ditlon' to the main wrestling boi i there will be a wrestling prellmlnaij. and fnli rminrin nf hnvlnv tiAtwnrl . l'adviford of Sutherlln and Jacobs Eugene. Irene Rich, playing' in Cythcrca, Shows the Two Indispcn-; eahle Items of the Spring Wardrobe. , which Is being produced by George i ": Fltzmaurice. It Is of satin In which . both the dull and the shiny sur-) f -faces are used, the contrast of the ' . fabrlo surface forming the only' trimming. la Irene Rich's gown, ! ' the satin runs in contrasting ' stripes across the skirt, but the ' Pitrlslenno has also a hundred other ways of using this satin contrast effectively. With this. Iron Rich wears a version of the omnt F present scarf" which In this In-' i stance closely resembles a cape of the satin. The tailored suit sVown In tfca ; sketch Is of gTay tweed bound with black braid. The scarf worn with ' this Is of soft crepe de Chine la '. vivid rcls and yellows, and It IS sntigly tucked insldo the coat col-) lar in muffler style to Increase HS; maialih eVcct of the sulu f 1 fe fjl 'pwal1 1 lei 1:! h i i ;f 'i m t