Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
ROSCBURa NIW8-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1924. PAOI THRU 5 ' FRANCE IS SEEKING i.jgsczzzzzj I xi on it rnnnn iiuno sH RlLIlT rfiulVI vVMnu ii.icptpi;jp3iEpis- SERVICE IS A BIG FACTOR in the transaction of busines at tbe Roseburg National Bank. It meana niore than Interest on Checking Ac counts. you are Invited to Join our happy luuilly cf depositors. TheRoseburgNalional Bank SI t.) Edith S. Ackert h-tle Creek, Oregon Republican Candidate for County School Superintendent for Douglas County AMERICAN ANCESTRY Received rudiments of education In Rural School. Advanced education In Normals and University. Carries an Oregon State Life Diploma. Has 16 years ot teaching experience. Taught In high school twelve years, eleven years In Oregon. Greatly Interested In vocational educa tion. Attended summer session of U. ot O. and Normal. . Engaged In active class work at present. Distinctly a Protestant. m A.,ieliited Pr Leased Wlre.l PARIS. Muy IS "FrHtira want. a peace, just and stable." This is he lnierpretation by former Pre- mler Palnieve of the results of Sun ; duy s elections as given to Excelsior i toduy. "There can be no just peace wlth- out reparation for the damages of war, ne continued. "In my opinion It Is political and psycholog ical mistake to proclaim, because there are a few boches in Germany, thut all In Germany nrA liruhi anil j tnat democratic sentiment la ban- I lsned rrora the relch. We must en courage tllUt Sentiment nmnnir thnup democrats who are trying, not with out danger, to snatch the country rrom dimerous dream of revenge. "The allies, Including America, proclaimed a plan as a moBt reason able, Just and practical basis for re parations. The nation which re jected that possibility of just set tlement would -incur the heaviest responsibility In the eyes of univers al opinion. We do not intend that nation to be France. "If Germany is so unfortunate as to object to possibilities of a lust and really humane peace offered her by the experts' reports, there Is nothing to do but to leave her to her fate." If you're a lover of the great out doors! Make it perfect by taking a New Portable Vlctrqla with you on your camping trip. Plays any size record and lias a Rood place to carry them. Just the thing for week end trips. Lloyd Crocker. SEATTLE. May 13. Lieu- tenant Earl S. Tonkin, who flev to Seattle from San Fran- Cisco Saturday to go north and search for Major Martin, world flight commander who appeal- ed that night at Port Moller, Alaska hoppedd off at 5 o'- clock thla morning for a non- stop return. At Sand Point Aviation field their baiting place at Seattle, their chances for a non-stop flight today were considered somewhat dubious. A fairly Bliff south wind was blowing here. The distance was put at 850 miles. Lt. Tonkin passed over Rose- burg 9:25 a. m. He was flying at a very low altitude on account of the cloudy condition of the weather. 1934, t 9 o'clock a. m.. and appli cations may be filed within 20 days prior to kaid date, and all applica tions filed within said 20-day period and at 9 o'clock a. ni. on September 13, 1921. will be considered as filed simultaneously and drawing after 9 o'clock a. m. on September 13, 1924, will be- ucted on in the order of filing. 1IAMILL A. CANADAY Register F. W. HAYNEH Receiver. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our great heart felt thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness during the loss of our babyi We wish to thank them al so for the nice floral offerings. Mil. AND MRS. W. I.. CHAPIN, AND FAMILY. BORN EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Edenbower, a giii, Monday, May 12. 1924. EX-KAISER III NOT LEAVE 1ES1IIS DECLARED GUILTY (Associated Prwl Leased Wire. DOORN, Holland. May 13. Former Emperor William has not left Doom it was ascertain- ed , today. ' Reports of his do- parture are believed to refer to Princess Hermine who left Sat- urday for Silesia to see her children who had changed ided Features for your vacation wherever you plan to spend it The low summer roundtrip fares, effective May (22 over the Southern Pacific Lines, enable you to add much to your vacation trip. lor instance, if you are going: East you may visit California's famous cities and resorts at an additional cost that is trifling. . Days of rare fun and Interest, scenes of unusual beauty doubled vacation pleasures, in fact, pre yours for very little cost Or if you plan to visit any of the resorts in Oregon Tillamook and Newport Beaches, charming mountain resorts, Crater Lake, Ore ton Caves, etc the low summer fares will make it more than ever easy. They enable you to visit two or three places Instead of only one as you probably planned to do. And Southern Pacific service makes your trip delightful at every stage. . Fine train service, a courteous, thoughtful per sonnel and Diners of unusual excellence on the trains where Diners are a convenience. Pln your trip for the fullest enjoyment. Our tents will gladly help you in many valuable ' ways. outhern Pacific I tanoplsteri Press Leased Wire.) COVINGTON, Ky., May 13. i Judge J. M. J. Corcoran in federal court here today sentenced con gressman John W. Langley, Ken tucky, convicted of conspiracy In connection with a whisky transac tion in 1921 to two years in feder al prison at Atlanta, Ga. Milton Lipschutz, - Philadelphia, convicted witn Langley also was sentenced to two years In the At lanta penitentiary. The same sen tence was pronounced upon M. E. Huth, Alliance, Ohio and Walter 11. Carey, Canton, Ohio, indicted with Langley and Lipschutz. who plead ed guilty to tbe charges during the trial. No fines were Imposed In any of the eases. Sentence was Imposed after the court overruled motions for a new trial for Langloy , and Lipschutz. jne attorneys announced that an appeal would be taken and Langley and ljpscnutz were released on bond pending the filing of their ap peal at the October term of court, schools. She will remain at Oels with the former crown prince for a few days. of conspiracy growing out of liquor transactions In 1921 will not resign his seat In congress, his attorneys announced today. The bouse committee in Washing ton has jurisdiction in such cases and Langley will remain In office unless removed by the committee. FLOODS DO BIG Special price on rugs of all kinds at McKean, Darby and Baldwin's thin week. E (Aoctat-d Press Leased Wire.) uuviiiTUN, Ky.,- May 13. Con gressman John Langley, Kentucky, found guilty by a Jury In federal court here last night on charges of conspiracy in connection with whis ky transactions in 1921, will file a motion for a new trial within the three day limit allowed by law, his attorneys announced shortly after the verdict was returned. The ver dict of guilty was returned against Langley after the Jury had deliber ated for more than three hours. He was convicted of UBlng his Influence to secure the issuance of Illegal liq uor Dermits for the withdrawal and transportation of 1.400 cases ofi whisky from the Belle of Anderson distillery, nenr Lawrenceburg, Ky. to Philadelphia, Penn. WASHINGTON, May 13. The case of Representative Langley, re publican, Kentucky, who was found guilty yesterday by a federal court in Kentucky of conspiracy in whisky transactions was taken up today by the house committee named to In vestigate the charges against hint. t AfifinclHted Vrews leased Wire.) COVINGTON. Ky., May 13. Con gressman John W. Langley, , Ken tucky, convicted by a Jury In feder al court here last night on charges U Knows All! Sees All! Tells AU!0M$MMi mill tt t i' i. "rt nejerence. Seven Languages opunen 436 S Pine Street, Roseburg, Oregon A FEW DAYS ONLY! r A wedding" which was a complete surprise to the assembled guests was that of Luna M. Moreland of Wilbur, and Clarence A. Hlnman, of Walla Walla, Washington, Saturday. May 10, at 2 a. m. Tbe service was read by Rev. Dollarhlde of the Free Methodist church, at the I. Abraham ranch near Umpqua, where a number of friends of tbe contracting parties had been in vited to spend the evening. The first Intimation of a wedding came when the bride and her attendants stepped Into the room. The bride was charming In silver gray satin, with silver gray Spanish lace caught at the side with an elab orate ornament, and a silk veil fasten ed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower boquet of cream rosebuds, and lillies of the valley. Leona Opal Moreland, daughter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore orchid georget te crepe, with a picture hat to match and carried pink rosebuds arid maiden hair fern tied with white and orchid ribbon streamers. Mrs. Cecil Fessler was matron or honor, and was very attractive in white net and flesh col or silk, and carried tulips. Dorothy Hall In pale blue Bilk was flower girl. Mrs. Emmltt Hall played the weding march, and the bridal party passed through aisles of ribbon held by Delorne Parrott, and Mrs. Jennie Robertson. A son of the bride acted as best man. Gall and Vcre Wlnnl ford were door ushers. A wedding breakfast was served at 12 o'clock Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fessler. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman will go to Portland. Pendleton, and Walla Walla, Washing ton where they will visit for a month, after which they will make their home on Calapoola river. (Associated press Lasca Wire.) RICHMOND. Vn., May 13. The most serious flood In years engulf ed sections of Virginia today render ing numbers of families homeless and causing heavy damage to rail road property, farm lands, high ways and public utilities. One person, a youth, is known to : be dead. . I Rivers and streams In virtually all I parts ot the state, swollen to rec-1 ord proportions by heavy rains gen-i eral to - the last three days, continu ed their appearance today with no : sign of abatement. The Shenandoah river late yester- day had reached a depth of 30 feet i above normal, the highest in more than half a century. Railroad tracks were reported as covered with wa- ter. Damage of more than $200,000 ! was reported at unariousviue, where the Kivana river attained a i stage of 25 feet above normal. Sev-i eral bridges were demolished. (Associated Pros Leased Wire.) j RICHMOND, Va., May 13. Flood waters from the James River filled the culverts In lower Main street today and government forecasters, predicting a further rise of two or three feet, expected the street to j be inundated. Franklin and Carey j i streets already are under watr. WASHINGTON. May 13. The swollen waters of the Potomac river here today were covered with float- lng debris wrom wreckage caused Ny I floods In Its upper reaches. Water was unusually high In the vicinity of Washington, flooding many small bouses along the river banks and carrying away small- pleasure crafts. The waters here are the highest since 1889 and still are rising. Vir tually every summer camp along the Georgetown and Virginia pali sades has been inundated and the lower floors of boat clubs have been flooded. HARTH'S TOGGERY The Home of Good Clothe. You? f , Is SHE WftJk - Proud Is SHE glad to be seen In your company? la SHE proud to walk wlih you, to ride with you. to Bit beside you at the movies, at church, at parties? Can SHE always feel that you have spent Just a little extra time to make yourxelf presentnble to HER. Can SHE always rest secure that you will be as well groomed as any man SHE may meet or see? You owe HER as much. SHE wants to know that you are quite the most fastidious man .SHE knows. SHE wants you to look well when you are with HER and for HER. SHE takes pains to make herself attractive for yon. Do as much for HER. SHE will like you better for It. and HER respect will keep pace with your increasing self-confidence. We know, but do you know, that Reedsport, at the mouth of the Umpqua has a good harbor? NOTICE OF FIIJX l'LAT OF SURVEY Notice la hereby given that the following described tract of land has been surveyed, to-wlt: Lot 11 of Section 30, Tp. 14 8, R 4 W, W. M containing 22.54 acres, and tbe plat or survey will be filed In this office at 9 o'clock a. m. on June 14. 1924. Officers, soldiers, sailors and ma rine who have served in the Army or Navy of the United States in the war with Germany and been honor ably separated or discharged there from, or placed In the Regular Army or Naval Reserve, shall hace a pref erence rUtht of entry of said land NEW TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN GLANDS People who have enlarged glands ought to know that by freely applying Emerald Oil daily the gland can be brought to a head and all tho germs and polsonouB secretions discharged and destroyed. Furthermore the opening will heal surely and speedily and without leav ing an unsightly scar. Peoirie who desire this treatment should secure a two-ounce original bottle of Emer ald Oil (full Btrength) and uso as di rected. It Is a very concentrated preparation and a small quantity lasts a long time. It Ib also used to re duce swollen veinB and dissolves goitre. Nathan Fullerton, Hoaeburg, Oregon. o LOCAL NEWS ' t Open week days, Sundays. Fiction Library. W. -I). Bell who has been spending the past few days In this city visit ing with his Bons. Maynard and Ray mond, returned to his home In Port land this afternoon. The Christian Workers Band will meet In the First Methodist church tonight at 8:00 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held at this time and all members are re quested to be present. Mrs. Ed. Payton. Mrs. James Good man and daughter, and Maurice Pay ton left this morning for Dunsmiur. California, where they will spend the next several days visiting with friends and relatives. We have dusting powder and dust i guns for controlling all garden de stroying bugs. Wharton Bros. Col. J. Arthur Peterson, national grand master of the American Pro tective association, of San Francisco, LOCAL NEWS Arundel, piuuo tuner. Phone 189-L. Large .:inber ot new rugs now In itock at Powell's. Lawn movers of quality at Pow ell's Furniture Store. Moore Music Studio 116 S. Jack son St. Garden tools at right prices. Powell's. Lloyd w;,i uise you cheaper on long trips: no trip less than BO cents. Lloyd's Taxi, phone 4t, 12S Sheridan Finery wnnta to buy your wool and mohair. See him before selling. We buy end sell everything in fur niture at Powell's Second Hand Store. We specialize In homes. Mntorinl to build them, and fuel to beat them. Puge Lumber and Fuel Co. DAILY WEATHER REPORT (T. S. Weather Bureau, local office. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. ni. Precipitation In Int. and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday. 6t lowest temperature last night... D3 Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total preclp. Blnce first month. . .B0 Normal preclp. for this month. 2.05 Total preclp. from Sept. 1. 1923 to date 17.r,0 Aver, preclp. from Sept. 1. 1877 31.78 Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1!23 14.28 Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons (September to May, Inrti'Mve) 31.48 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday. WILLIAM HELL. Observar. EEE THE8E CAR BARGAINS -' " - Yes, we have several used cars on band which we will sell low as $5 per week. RAPP BROTHERS Cass, and Pine Streets CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given, that all warrants for School District No. 4, Douglas county, Oregon, up to and In cluding Warrant No. 7089, endorsed "Not Paid for Want of Funds" on the 11th day of January 1924. and all war rants prior thereto, are this day call ed for payment and all Interest there on ceases from the date of this no tice. Dated this tho 10th day of May, 1924. V. J. M1CELLI. Clerk District No. 4. Special price on rugs of all kinds at McKean, Darby and Baldwin's this week. 1 1 rtXC3 for a period of 91 days beglnnlne wlth the date of filing of said nlat. Is snenillnir a few davs In this city at subject to the valid settlement right I the Hotel Grand. While motoring of any person qualified to make homestead entry who made settle ment nn said land prior to the fil ing of the plat of survey and main tained residence thereon to data of filing in accordance with the home-; stead law. Applications may be f II-, ed in this office by preference right settlers and ex-service men of thej late war within 20 days prior to tho; date of filing of surrey. All appll-, cations by ex-service men filed with-1 in said 20-day period and at 9 1 o'clock a. m. on June 1924 will be considered as filed simultaneous- j ly and a drawing will be had to de termine conflicts. Applications fil ed after 9 o'clock a. m. on June 14.i from Marshfleld to Roseburg Col. Peterson had a minor accident and will be delayed in Roseburg for a few days. Lester Mulkey, president of the Ore gon Dairymen's Association, was a business visitor In RoBeburg today. Mr. Mulkey addressed the meeting of Roseburg Klwanlans at noon today and appealed to them to support the present law as aealnst the amend ment for the dairy substitute bill In troduced at the last leglxlature an I lo be submitted to the voters at Fri day's election. He slated that the dairymen of the state cannot com- wllh foreign be acted on In the order ; pe,e ',r""!n P"co m m- -veat the amendment Is accepted In 1924. will of filing. Should the land still be unenter-1 Oregon, ed It will open to entry by any qual- Get your hay cutting machinery In If led applicant on September 13,1 shape now. Parts at Wharton Bros. SUITS CLEANED & PRESSED ll.EO PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES FROM MOTHS. MOTHS ARE NOT LIKELY ""O SETTLE IN GARMENTS THAT ARE FREE FROM DIRT. HAVri YOUR WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED BEFORE PCTTINO THEM AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. Jloscbunq Chicaners J08 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE 472 "Do You Believe in the Bible? 99 tli erf yoa smt be lieve in life insur ance. The story of die first life insurance com pany in reccisaled his tnry makes interest ing reading. It's free by mail fur tho asking. ftoflTife" Urnmm OJk-i PORTLAND. OKIOOtt G S. McELHINNY District Manager ltosburg Orenou
