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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
SEVEN Classified Section U or Matt's- LA FOLLETTE IN or 'TheTiJf -JtmsTrffe" '71. upvyoffatetr. A13H0R ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAOI ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY, OCTOnER 7. 1924. Come in and get a COCO MAT is OF THE JTICAL POT 5. John Bar li'iry of the inter cut Wilson, again to the defense of t republican can resideut in refer iwts' connection r Hank case. to acted as coun-1 and his Dans m a statement in i i to the malicious j fnBR the puonc li. r that the eu- ..., r tni- n r case has ren impugning the tioral Dawes in' a i. .n it should be flood that the au-l Illinois did not iuestion of pood L, holding that It trireme court did Ihis question the of Illinois, after Jets and testimony j decsiion did pass Vole from the de- he Central Trust Ives acted entire- i the mailer, and fcre act of cours- and his bank. tention thnt the. mpany or Dawes muueration for The matter of ' nst and Savings : ning over of the junul Bank to 11 luined to the of- banking de- imone connected seems to have ' sood faith. They j wlat they were lantial compll-I of this state. Ins of course, re- ; the decision of rt because it an- of government nd Office. Wash- 2. T.C4. Notice at subject to the mltauuns of the 6 (.19 .Stat.. 21S), (40 Stat.. 1178). (1 Stat., 758), and ifiuotis of April r on the follow- 801(1 Oct. 20, 1924, ut nubile auction f land office at to the hlichest than the apprals by tins notice. l to the approval of the Interior, e. with an addi- one-flfth of 1 per cnmmlsslona al- i-luited at time of returned If sale tbt-rwtse natent I wlliiln ten years. flvtd from citizens rtl-B. associations and corporations tl.e laws of the any atate. terrl , tl.erHof only. I'pon I qualified purchas tnv legal subdl- ftered separately Uudi-d In any offer I T. 18 S. It. 7 w IV red fir 820 M.. I SKU NEK red fir ft ui timber on e sold for loss than 1 s., It. 8 , Sec. (! fir 1U25 M.. hern ia swij red fir ess tinili.-r on theae H'l (or leas than I tlx' fir, and 11.00 hemlock. T. 32 I .11. lot 1. red fir "ld for leas than ! It. W.. Sec. Id fir "0 M.; not to I 'l.an 12. UO per M. t 11. NK'i I M , .-K'l NKH red I "f the timber on old for less I .. It 12 v E-,. yellow fir JSuO I M : none of the lr . i to be aold for r M. for the yel t' nt r.-r M. for the' II V, ICK11AM. Act- tne t1S0N PSOf USED BOARD a re-V'1-""1 pee I SURE fire insurance v,"ir Insurance .bl" coniiinnies. 1 "'rong, old line rlusivcly. Claims H'ied. and real K'llcy holders. ' rvice to your H'XG&SOX RASCL Phone 417 Veep the mud outside the house. Vk just arrived from the importer and Ji attractive figure, according to size. chill Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE swers thslr attacks and endeavor to create the wrong impression that the supreme court in lis last decision Involving a question of accounting had committed Itself upon the question of good faith which it had held was immater ial." WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. The La Follette headquarters here is sued a statement yesterday quot ing William H. Johnston, presi dent of the international associa tion of machinists and a member of the La Fdllette-W heeler cam paign committee, as declaring that "the republicans are on the run." "The republicans," he said, "are playing a desperate game," the statement declared that the republican leaders had originally discarded Coolidge, "even tor re nomiuation as vice-president," and referred to Dawes' connection with the celebrated Lorimer Bank failure. With Coolidge and Dawes as standard bearers, the statement asserted, "it is no won der that the chairman of the re publican national committee find ing himself In charge of a losing campaign, Is already looking for an aiibl. He finds it in a con spiracy between democrats and progressives to vote for Mr. La Follette and thus elect Mr. Bryan president; Mr. Butler is going to find that the "conspiracy" to vote for Mr. La Follette is going to elect Mr. Lfc Follette president." Another statement Issued by the temperance ad prohibition board of the Methodist Episcopal church, reviewed Senator La Fol lettes votd on various prohibition measures and quoting him as hav ing stated In the senate that he iiatr never believed In the princi ple of prohibition therefore had never supported It. "Prohibition" continued the board's statement "would never be enforced adequately except by officiuls that believe it is a right eous law. Senator La Follelte's dry vote for the submission of the prohibition amendment was con fessedly cast because he believes in the principle of referendum, and not because he believes In the principle of prohibition. "Please note carefully that Senator La Follette must be gven credit for perfect honesty. He has not tried to deny, or camoflouge his position or his record and no one has a t-ight to challenge the sincerity of his convictions." CHICAGO, Oct. 6. "Reckless misrepresentation of railway mat ters" In the campaign book of the La Follette-W heeler party was de nounced in a statement issued ov er the signatures of the presidents of five western railways. The statement which charges that the supporters of the independent ticket are seeking the repeal of the Esch-Cummins transportation act and adoption of public owner ship by the railways, "by deliber ately misleading the voters," is signed by S. M. Felton of the Chicago Great Western; Hale Holden of the Chicago Burlington and .Quincy; C. A. Markham of the Illinois Central; W. H. Flnlay of the Chicago and Northwestern, and J. E. Gorman of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. Answering the assertion 111 the handbook that, under the Esch Cumtnlns act, the interstate commerce commlsrion grained an advance In freight rates of 11. r.on. 0(10.0(10 end that this "means Hall's Catarrh1 Medicine md"f,rMi your system of Catarrh or Deaf ness caused by Catarrh. j Sold by druggists for over 40 yean F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. TUBBY VltCTT. : . s - r.r N W&Zh rnr,aA Gtt I BET THIS C0LIM4 X J BY GOLLY. HAW, it ru: VTH LOOK THERE. HANK. v,r BUUDOG-nS JUST TWE THING f- I MAKES You LOOK UXE r vV' CML YOUR kA Yl UeCANNEVvC0UA!2LV'V''i , I WAS L0OHIM FOR.V0U NEEDA ..; M SCRAPPER, You LOOK UKE MX) S VOOGOFFl V JuST THE THING Atw' COLLAR UKE TrtS Sc Pf LEuL I COULD UCK A D07EW BUllDOGs). , TJ-r-r- ( ) i (Associated Press Leased Wlre.l j ! LOl'ISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. 7. i Andrew J. Mellou. secretary of the treasury waa scheduled to ar- ' rtve today to be a guest at the 1 wedding tomorrow of Miss Louise Todd and S. Parker Gilbert. Jr., agent-general of reparations. I Miss Tnritl (a fha rinnirhtai. nt j Mr. and Mrs. James Ross-Todd of ; Louisville. Following the wed- : aing Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. i uiitiert will sail from New York iur i-aris on October 11. Mr. Ull- uen, wno succeeded uwen u. Young, as agent-general of repar ations is expected to be engaged for a month in Paris in connec- tion with the duties of his post. nuiu rans air. ana Airs, unoeri will go to Brussels for a stay of probably a year. For proper treatment of floors, woodwork and furniture, use S. C. Johnson and Son's products. Serv ice department for all of Douglas county. Lloyd Crocker. (Aasoclatcd Press Leased Wire.) JOLIET. 111.. Oct. 7. For the second time since May 31, when he confessed the murder of Rob ert Franks, Richard Loeb saw hiH mother, Mrs. Albert A. Loeb, yes lerterduy when she visited him in the state penitentiary here to which he was sentenced for life. The first time was In the Cook county jail when he awaited trial. Mother and son were permitted by the warden to seat themselves at the table separating prisoners from visitors. Obedience and cheerfulness were urged by the mother who told him, "yotir futher and I and all the rest of us are hoping and praying for your welfare. You'll try to do jour best now won't you?" "I have a different viewopoint now," he said. "I've changed. I see things a little differently here. Now my ambition is to get along In prison. I'm striving for success down here." The visit lusted 30 minutes. The father who has not seen his son since his arrest, Is in Chicago. He is suffering from heart trouble and physicians have told him that he may never see his son again. a burden of $76 a year In freight rates alone to each of the 21) U, 000,000 Americans, the statement says that due to the deficit in rroj nnW envarnmpnt onera- tion of the roads and the in - crease in wages granted employes soon after their return to private operation, the rate increase was necessary to prevent a continued j,,.... - v,i..i, i ho into the cost of living through in ,1,.fr,,v II taxes lo ociray u. "Thrlnr" It continues "I he stat.-.nonts to the effect that the j everything I could, within , cer advance in rates increased the to- bounds, to be attractive to tal cost of transporation that the public had to pay are misleading and plainly Intended to deceive." "Statements in the La Follet-te-Whoeler handbook are so made to leave on the mind of misin formed readers the representation that the advance in rates made in 1920 has been in effect ever since and is in effect now. The fact that the interstate commerce com- mission began reductions in freight rates January 1. 1922 and that since that time more than half of the advance made possible by increases In efficiency and ec- I nnomy of operation eiieeteu since ; the ruilroods were returned to j private operation. ROCHESTER. Oct. . Ex presing the opinion that if elec- tions were held now that none of : the presidential candidate would j have a majority in the electoral i college Senator Robert M. La Fol lette In a statement issued here j today, declared that he was starting on an extended campaign' tour for only one purpose to win ; in November. t "If I wanted the election to he thrown Into congress." said the in dependent presidential candidate, "1 would stay in Washington and t take it easy for the rest of the campaign. I'lw. .nnntne eoi4 lhn( rennrts from every part of the country indention of the quarantine again him to believe that the Ind- peiid- cnt lido is rising at a tremendous rate and that he and his sup porters could "Increase the pow er of this movement to the point of a clear cut election.ln November." WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S HAl-FENED. FATR1CIA CLEVB and her hus band. ANDREW, are tntertalnlnf hla prospective client, GREGORY HEWITT and Hewitt's wife. although Patricia has pro tested that she devotee her whole I nf, t0 entertaining other women's I husbands for the sake of Andrew's business. The Hewitts move from their hotel to the Cleves' apart ment for a short visit. Mrs. Hewitt la Ill-tempered at breakfast, and when she auccumbs to a headache Patricia and Hewitt go downtown together, returning to nnd hla wife In hysterics, accusing Patrlota of flirting with her husband. TODAY'S INSTALMENT. . X THE TRUTH. w HEN Andrew returned to the npartmtnt after seeing the iiewltta into a cab he waa even angrier than before. "Well, this Is once when you finished my prospects," he told Patricia sullenly. "If only I could have stayed home this morning, or could have per suaded Hewitt to go with me, It would have been all right. I can't aee yet why you didn't VIOLET DARE atay here with Mrs. Hewitt, Instead of gallivanting oft to the Aquarium with hbn." "Just because I was doing my work as you've taught me to do it, Andrew," his wife told him quietly. "Think back over the year that we've been married. Remember what you've said to me more often than anything else 'Be nice to him!" You must have aald that to me Ilfty thousand times, it seema to me. I've had to give up all my own in terests and amusements and put yours in their place. I've gone out night after night with you and your clients, or Just with them, while you did something that was of more In terest to you. I've had to make their pleasures mine. I've seen the Follies twelve times I could act as understudy for everybody In every musical comedy that's run In this town during the last year! I know all the big dramatic successes by heart, because I've sat thorugh thorn so often with your prospective clients or with those who were your clients already. l.'ve gone out with their wives. I've shopped with them till I hated the thought of a store. Why, at j Wanamaker s I believe tney tninn 1 I'm a professional shopper, I've gone i there ao often. I don't have a single i moment to mysvlf. ( "I don't mind that, though, so ; much as I do what you've made of me. You've compelled me to inter- t myself In other men You've been as bad as a professional , . , ... L t"taaUfe Ibiacal ' ' " u.e. ... ...... . ... ...... - a uiBse men wiwi , iiuiit j "u nuunu to do business. Oh. you've rewarded aie with jewels and clothea and furs and a new car! But I dldn t want them you did. They'd make me more attractive, mnae me net- ter able to entertain these men and their wives. "Andrew, do you remember what I told you I wanted more than any thing else when you asked wnat i " ,11(e for Christmas laat year? I told tne onl tn)ng ln the .orW , wanted waJ1 a baby. And you said we couMn.t afrord one! You said nav, to WRlt a while that children were a luxury we couldn't Bave till we could live ln the coun- fry an4 gv9 more time and thought to them. But other people, people , who have much less than we do. have children and bring them up right here In town. I IE I I (Associated Press Teased wire.) HOrSTON. Tex., Oct. 7. ' .Steps toward obtaining a modifi- the state or Texas by other Stat the slate of Texas by other states, because of the outbreak of Hi'1 foot and mouth disease in Ilur- ris county, were made yesterda bv J. E. Boog Fcntt, chairman oi the Texas livestock and sanitary commission he announced thnt lo- Appearances "You're making me )ust nothing but an asset to your business. And I'm not going to go on thla way any longer." "Hut It's a woman's duty to do ail she ran to help her hasband." . protested Andrew, thenderstruali. ' "Why, It's all for you. I only waat money so that I can do more for you. give you everything yon want I "I have more money than I want now, dear; you know that. Toal like having the older men realise that you ran take rare of the social end of things for the firm, your vanity is nattered but the truth la that we'd get along Just as well It we didn't An ao muoh entertaining. We'd have Just as much money, bat , not so much prestige. Oh, Andrew, 1 be truthful with yourself. Just this, once. I "You were scandalised because of Cicely Jerrold's elopement with that Graham man. That was Bill Jer rold'a fault, that elopement. An drew. He wanted to sell the Whlt- comb bulldlhg to Oraham rou re member that. And he wanted a chance to talk to U rah am, te hoatt htm ao that the men who had Jaat as good a real estate Investment for him wouldn't get to him. Yoa told me that yourself. Well. Cloely was the bait. Bill urged Cicely on, told her to be nice to Graham. And Cicely was bored with her life. hated It, Just as Linda Boyce hatee hers. Just as I hate mine. Bill made her what Linda cnlls 'a husband turner' a woman who spends her life being beguiling to other women's husbands, not because It will mean anything to her or be- cause she cares for them, but be cause her own husband may gain by It In a business way. Cicely fell ,ln love with Oraham that wasn't Ulccording to the rules of the game. hut sometimes It's temptation to break the rules. 1 "This Is outrageous!" Andrew exclulmed. "You're shameless, you're " "I'm truthful. Oh, there are many men everywhere who are like you. Men who phone their tired I wives: 'I'm bringing Sonndso home i to. dinner have something good; i . ,, t. . .... .... time.' And no matter how dead tired the wife Is, she must rash around and clean the house up a bft I and do some extra marketing axd J dress herself so that she looks ber I very best, so that her husband wtll I !!!' 4i'iklil "X rSl i 'Www IBIS Andrew glared at her I 1 he proud of her. It's part of the""8 ere burning wuste and t nusunnii-Hiiu-wne game, oi caunw, innd wives are glnd to do It. Td be glad, too, occasionally. But not all , the time. "I want to use myself for some. thing worth while, Andrew, Instead I of being exhausted always becsuse I've worn myself out entertaining people who don't care for me. and for whom I don't care. Just so that you can feel that you're a success. If you really love me, you'll be wlll- ln; to stop, and let me be tne kino of wife and mother I ought to be. If you re not willing, why, I'm through." Tomorrow A Way Out. had requested John R. Mohler, head of the federal bureau of an imal Industry, to call a meet eting ' i of the renreeentatlves of the ferent states for the purpose of obtaining modification of tho J""' a..y- ". quarantine against Texas. , My nonsurgical treatment of these dls- , An additional lf.no head of atders has been taken by thousands of "contact" cattle, the cattle that men, women and children from all parts may have come In routat t with af the Weir, my unprecedented niccess infected cattle while grazing, wern nsbling me to confidently GUARAN ordered killed yesterday. This TEE tocure your Piles or refund your fee. brings the total ordered slauglit-j Send today for mv FREE ered to 4500. These cattle have : been grazing oil pastures and on the open range adjacent to tne j ranches whore Infertlon has been found. It Is feared that some of these may be disease carriers and It was thought best to kill thtu. Fat Haelwood at Wlmberly's. Are Deceitful. (Associated Preaa Leased Wire.) DANVILLE. III.. Oct. 7 Jack Johnson, former prize fighter, who recently announced that he i had entered the evangellstis field addressed a La Follette and Wheeler polltlcul meeting lne I last nlKht, but only after a sec ond collection bad been taken. Johnson spoke in the state- ar I niory before a gathering compos ed principally of negroes. When the first collection was taken, the chairman announced would not appear unless more money was forthcoming and the hat was passed again. Johnson spoke for six minutes, urging his audience to vote for La Follette and Wheeler In November. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. A re view of problems confronting the various Red Cross services pre sented in brief addresses by the directors of Its several territor ial divisions opened today's ses sions of the society's fourth an nual convention here. Reading of reports on ditnrior relief activities nursing, home hy giene and care of the sick, first aid, war servico and activities )f the Junior Red Cross followed the program. A discussion of cooperative means by which each division might help In solving the service problems of the society as a whole, was opened by an address by James T. Fisher, vice-chairman In charge of domestic operations. E The most effective protection against fires of unknown origin, which cause the destruction of $176,000,0(10 worth of property annually In the I'nlted Slates. Is the broom, says the Insurance De partment of the Chamber of Com merce of the I'nlted States by way , ot reminder for Fire Prevention Week. Too many burning matches find a resting place in piles of refuse and rubbish. No doubt many fires of this class have their beginning In waste material containing oily rags or other self-heating sub stances. Cleanliness Is characterized by the National Chamber as the foe of fire. It recommends clean-up campaigns as a most effective method of observing Fire Preven tion Week. It advocates the col lection and proper disposition of all refuse In every judicial Indus trial plant, commercial establish ment and household, a course which was profitably followed In many cites last year. But the warning Is sounded to refuse. They should be burned In Incinerators or metal oaskets at sale distances from buildings. Waste should not be burned In stoves or fire boxes. The long -""XT- v. RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH DILES or other rectal or colon disorders may be responsible t --,i in l.i,l book on Rectal and Colon 'fVV disorders. Ever, sufferer lno - AC) I f) '.Ty.. 9 wVri a should have It. DEAJM,M.D.Inc I - OPPOVTt rOUHI HOUU TOKriAND.onecoN sW . y.t ii it ? k ' v r-i-v H K ft FOR SALE BALED oat hayLJ46So! ParrntL I SI'ITZENBERQ apples, 30c a bu. J. H. Wilson. Phone 42F31. PIGS FOR SALE Call 10F21 write C. C. Ixng, Cleveland. FOR SALrJ Dark brown switch. Natural curly. Phone 181 R. 2 jr. old White Leghorn hens, 50c each. Phone S0F4. FOR SALE 2 fine Krag Sporting ; rifles, will trade 1 for wood. W. j Cobb, Edenbower. FOR" SALE-25 head of good ewes. Also o miirn cows. u. l.. Branton, lliionvllle. FOR SALK-Sweet cTder;50c perl gal. Dressed rabbits 25c per. pound. Call 176-R. FOR SALE Stove wood and fir block wood, also good baled hay. Phont J4F14). BoyerBros. A GOOD car for Bale cheap. Call and see It. 1 mile north or Eden bower on highway. Box 128. iSABBnXE'ltntpe juice one dollar a gallon, delivered In city. Write Allan L. Green, Melrose, Ore. FOR "SALF CedaFposts"for sale and cedsr shakes. Wanted, good cow. R. F. Huntley, Brockway, Ore. FOR SALE-0'ood Spitienberg and Newtown culls. 25c per box. Bring boxes. Highland Orchard Mrs. A. 8;Frey. FOR SALE Al JerBey cow giving three gallons per day, will be fresh April 1st, price 150. F. F. l'arker, Wilbur, Ore. FOR SALE BY OWNER Modern house and some furniture on So. Jackson, Roseburg. Address F. P. Baltimore, Myrtle Anus, Marshfleld, Ore. FOR SALE Solid oak sideboard, almost new; also oak dining room tabic and 4 chairs. Bargain for quick sale. CalV at 318 E. Csss Street. Roseburg. FOR SALE 8 good Durham steers and heifers, mostly two years old; also one registered Short horn bull, four years old, weight 1800 lbs. Lindblom, Dlxonvllle. aTLAROE HOUSE and big" value. 7-rootu house with sleeping porch. Modern plumbing. Gar den. Chicken house. Large lot. Is well furnished and furniture Is Included. Price 12900.00. 11000 down and balance easy terms. U. W. Young it Son. Phone 417. DOWNSTAIRS Apts. for rent. So. Parrott. toll libM Furnished room. hath. 401 Soulh sleeping Main St toil RENT Apartment, close in. Inquire 329 East Douglas, or phone 140-L. tiiX roomed house for rent ln Alexander's Addition. 2 stoves In house. Water and lights. $12 per mo. J. T. Spaugh. 604 So. Pino St. flumes might overheat the flues or Igulto soot. If burned Indoors refuBe should be burned In ash pits below the' fire ho"es. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M. II. PLYLER Chlrapractlc physician. 114 W. Lane bt. FURS We Clean Furs ' Sometimes a person hesitates having their winter coats cleaned on account of the fur col lars. We are equipped to take care of this kind of work and you will be surprised at the im proved condition. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call 4 r i FOR RENT - I : - - ' ' J . 246 By WINNER SAY" o ?? S I V ' WANTED WANTED A few feeder cattle. W. U Cobb. i WANTEDlsbwaslieT terminal 1 Cafe. " V ANTED Eiperlenced waitress. Douglas Grill. WANTED A good 16 in. tractor plow. Phone SF23. P. I Betts. WANT TO RENT piano, will pay reasonable rent. J. M. Wood, Looking Glass, Ore. WANTED to buy," 25 cords2nd growth fir on ground. 231 N. Main St. Phone 128. FIRST class all around cook wants position. Good local references. Address P. O. Dox 1083, Rose burg. WANTEI) 20.000 Gold Dollar strawberry plants. Address Thoa. Michelson, care of 11. B. Hast- lugs. Wilbur, or phone 12F11. RELIABLE woman wants Job as housekeeper for man or as cook for several men. None but hon est need ans. Address A. .ly., News-Review. ...i I LOST AND FOUND LOST Key case containing kays. Finder please leave at tblvof- fire. LOST Pointer, white with brown stiots. Finder notify Vr.JflO. Bacher, Phone 2F4. DRESSMAKING, remodeling, conts rellned Phone HILL Mrs. Lester. . CAR OWN SS Don't Forget call 653 when In need of-aiitt parts. Sarft'i Auto Wrecking House. r ' STARTINOTlonday, Oct 13th W8 will deliver milk to any hoJso in Roseburg. Phone 14F11. Moore Bros. Dairy. , fTv E-ROO M "bungalow In Portland to trade for small equipped .arm near Roseburg. Write MilwauWe, Oregon, It. 2. Bog 391. ' WILL the party who put the' adv. In the News-Review "Address Box 8," ploase call at this ufl'ca for the answers to the adv. ,. MR. PROPERTY OWNER Keep the background of your neigh bors house as well and attrac tive as he keeps his own. nave your house and roof painted "the modern way by Eureka Spray Painting Co., of Roseburg, Ore, P. O. Box 863. - ' FOR SALE! 1 924 Ford Touring low price, easy terms. Ed. Marsh Motor Co; Oakland, Chevrolet w 8ales and Service WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqu'a MABEL MYRTLE LUCY HINRY-Hf RCHf R-HALIY Voice Piano 116 8outh Jackon Phone 27-F8 Sweet Cider Made from good rlean apples. Nothing but pure apple Juice, there Is no preservative put In It. We got It dally and can fur nish you with any quantity. The Sicre That 8trves You Beat. Economy Grocery " PHONE 6J I mmm rrAfr--.'1 Every home should be protected by Insurant. 1 your home ts not. you are neglecting a duty that ou owe our fatully. Per haps your polii Irs are expiring or are insufficient. Kring therb In and let us go over them to gi'ther, and then you will be safo. .a, JOHN E. FLURRY Insurance Agency ' Rooms 1 and 2 Roaebura Bank Blda. .. . MISCEIXANEOUS HAIR curled 25c. 929 Winchester acd Phone 1M Roseburg. O f