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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1924. SIX S.YMl KTj GOMPKRS' JSTATK U M,0(H i LOCAL NEWS I i. IVr , !...! Wirr.) ...... WASHINGTON, l'er. 22- ,,?turn' oKd1-rl sa,110,.i (iomwr. left an W. V. iiicoii, WHO spent me ' " : ,,.,,,, .-to . ouu, iiuniuoi j. wuiii" ,o' his son und exicutor unaer w ' his will, d'-iinred In a pen- w ,, :,tPrf-i, "r Irhate of (he doc- ,e.re Sat.u.rd'1y.T ...net fil.-a today In Dis- .Miss iJi-n hi.rmn van v.m.r . ...,, ... 4.nin,h. Sunreme ock eel In ilii j city looking afte Sims', iimti.rw left this morn- , I,,r lii. tt.iiiio lit Meilldlil. in tills ciiy Miuut'iuy. -Miss Miru.n - - - - All of the heirs and next OREGON FISH, EXTRAVAGANT! IS SHE "RASPUTIN OF BELGIUM l from (Hide and was here visit ing and shopping. Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Totter of Klamath Falls, t i..nt Sunday In this dtv visiting, .hey left hy mo tor this morning fr oilier Southern Ongoa points. (lertrude A. iifr.4. who tinder its visions would rerelvo only !v the minimum allowed by the law. Attorneys for the ' executor asked that Mrs. (lompers show cause why Rice Hill Visitor the will should not bo ad- Amm.fr those from Hie rum' milted to probate. distilels to visit and look arter 4, s'hiuild iihe desire to at- business mutters hero Saturday a-lc its validity, she may ni Karl Strong, r.lr. iitrong is a do so when she answer resident of Jtiee II III. j Visits Sunday ! " D. '. ricks was nmnng those who rlmeieil ov. r Jn thi? city and visit. ' Sin "l.iv Mr. Hicks Is from j rxiiill und left for 1he north thla morning. ' or kin. joined in the re-- , , quest for probate ex.ept the Member of Commission, widow pro- 1 W. 1 . Lakin, 1 estities on Behalf of Pierce. TRYING TO OUST ROSS ! leaven For Mai shrlcld it. A. Johnson, w ho spent tlio week end in this rily looking nf- ter business mailers. left this morning for Marshfield. Mr. Johnson Is from i'ortlnnd. Visit Over Wert End I John K. W'.lte and Wallace Mills were cnv'K those who spent, the week end in this city. They are j from Portland and lert this morning. Here on Business Virgil Deal and Cecil Peal, both residents of Klamath Kails, are spending a short time In this city looking afler business matters and visiting. They aro guests at the Grand Hotel. Here From North- Miss Mabel TMohardson of Cot- Employment of Shoemaker Said to Be Gross Extrava gance and Other Charges Given. (Auoctated r-rrM Loalcd Wire.) SALEM, Dec. 22. Assertions hy W. T. Eakin, member of thj state fish commission, that fross ovl.ai.n trnrfn lino nnlprPii lnt.1 tage drove, and M.,h Marjorie . (n9 opuI..ltj0n3 0f the. commission Stoneman, of Leland, nr ivfd In , tbroiifrh tin medium tf sec-et this city Sunday to s.n.u! a short meetings, Including the employ time visiting. They are guests at j ment 0f Carl D. Shoemaker us the Grand Hotel. . business manager of the comniis- slon today. The session was a Former Residents Here Governor Tierce's charges Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sleep .-gainst Dr. Thomas W. koss. , : ; ; 1 J i "rn( I tu rwl t.i ilo nllv tinnthnr mum hp P nf tho rnTnml . Portland ri) ( sB at t)ln Ump(lim Mr , pj0Ui t0(iay. Thesession wa3 a U T. Itussel, who visited over 8, f,)rmPrly resided at Gar- hefring accorded Dr. Ross In the the week end In this city, lert this d( n Va Hll(1 con,iucted a farm governor's attempt to oust him morning by motor for Portland and ,n t,lat vj(,Illty The couple left , from the commission. Eakin was northern points. Mr. Kussell is a th(f nfternoon for California Ly.tho governor's main witneai nnd resident of Grants pass. Ijnotor. Leave For South Mr. and Mrs. H. A. King nnd son were among the week end guests nt the Grand Hotel. They nro from Halema ml left this morning for the south by motor. From Coqu.lle W. P. Dicks nnd W. E. Conley were among those who stopped over In this c!tv over the week end. They are I'oqullle residents and left this p . ning. Here Visitinct- Mr. and I. Michaels arrived here yeste,... ; from Portland, to spend a shoii tiino looking after business mutters nnd visiting. Willie here they will be guests at tho Grand hotel. Stops Over Khort Time Dr. Eva K. Scotfleld, of Myr tle Point, stopped over in this city over tho week end. Dr. Scot field left this morning for Sa lem, where she will spend the holidays with relatives. While here she was a guest at the Term inal hotel. On Way to Coos Bay P. E. Wilson, undertaker with heudnnnrlers at Marshrield. nassed i the ex-officer, C. E. Parker, whu through the city today from Salem I la naid to have sold the liquor to the only person called upan for testimony at the forenoon ses sion. Prior to any cross examina tion by Ross's attorneys the hear ing adjourned until afternoon. There Is some speculation that the affidavit which the gov ernor claims to have, charging Koss with purchasing liquor from an Astoria policeman will not appear in the hearing. The man who Is said to havo signed the affidavit Is not present, but Tb rorunt arrwM of Henhe Mm, noted wmmnn faith healer. n Bn'sscls riiiicert noting In in riniriuii raplial. a number of her devout followers being Injured She nun charted with fraud Iterthe Mrjiwik tai been dubbed luo "ItaauUliu ot Ueigtuui." She affects mannish altlia ud mauucia. BABY MEMBER OF CONGRESS Medford Men Here win re he had gone to get his wife and daughter who have been visit ing at the latter city for the past three months. They were travel ing by automobile. TEIlTtll.L- BORN -To Mr. and Mrs. ('., I'linrentzen and W. I.. Dudley j I, Tenill, at 1140 East 2nd street, both residents ot Medford, were I Saturday, December 20, a girl. gti'-sls in this city over the week end. They left this morning for northern points by motor. For quicK results Review classified ad. use News Phone 135. Woman Who Isn't Vain Isn't Interesting, Says Miss Hoyt Vnltcd 20.- Ross, Is present, and la Eald to have been brought to tha healing by Ross. Dr. Ross Is representel by W. W. Ranks and John W. Kahn, at torneys. Ranks initiated tho hearing by demanding Informa tion whether the charges of the governor was his own or some body elses'. Inasmuch as At torney Van Winkle, who sits mainly as an umpire In the case, ruled that tho governor could sit virtually as the court on the case, but that final determina-' tlon would go to some court. It Is evident that the governor wl'.l stand by his resolution to oust Itoss and the affair will be taken to court. In replying to llnnks' question to make a cup of custard look llkolas to whose charges were lodged a gorgeous dish by decorating Itlngalnst Ros's the governor said with a red cherry, a few blanched i ho had received considerable ir. almoiids and a dash of whipped i formation on the subject. Ranks cream. then wanted to know lr Pierce Have vou ever been real hun-was going to sit ns nccusser, nrv? And vet when vou sat down tr'" and Judgo of the ense, ex lo'a dinner of boiled potatoes nnd ! Plaining that ir he were, the de limit hocks, vou sort or lost vour ; fendjint would object on grounds' appetite? Well. If you had been ' ''t the governor was without I rending about lovelv, luscious cook-J"rlslk'U",n- contention I l,. l.,.r,.. Hii.iL- ilnwn in the ""a '"" KiiMiuu mat miner I . 'gmv, JAvWMMliisili' uiiiwiHii'' Jr. ST -v.,111. 'fit 'rS " 4 sh WHERE SHALL WE - THIS EVENING p REQUENTLY you decide , , 4 1 inn. i T- fm.m i . .. ' U r . UH in .urn. yyilii aoine inend. is easy. Dinner at a pleasant rests rwaras . . . w nat will vou i business of having a good time? GO to be driven to an unsatisfactory choice by fr and time. If it's worth while to consult tL ring in town with some friend Tk t eVeo : rv , u- 'netirst 13 cay, uinucr at a pleasant resH,,,, . VTl afterwards . ; . What will Vnn rir. ' "ul Easy! Two cents. An evening paMr . glance at the advertisements. Suggestion- ment, "a"nd you're off ! agtte" V.. j . .... , . 7 1 B" aroul!a 10 tfe ditterent theair ,.: t ,i t . , " "icaaver- uaciucms-auuui aiiiusements, how much worth while" must it be when it comes to the sail ing of the household-money. Read the advertisements. They place y you the full choice of tha trustworthy goods in tte market. They describe advantages, and givey full information before you have to stir out of yL chair.- Pursue for every article you buy the mtid you use when it comes to amusements. The way to be sure of what you buy is toU advertised goods. , r wis READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS AN EDLU TION IN BETTER BUYING We print anything and every thing. Special ruled books of every description promptly furnished. News-Review exclusive ob 'print- By llEMVV 110YT (Fashion 1-Jditor of Tho 1'ress.) NKW YORK, N. Y., Dec Dear .Miss lloyt: In ' reading your previous arti cles 1 noiice that you give special mention to the "ermine, pearls and fads" of life "Krniine trim med with chinci.i:!.i Is smart for evening wear" yen say. You also lllelltietl '....w,, I...,,!., llttl,, 1,1, ,n,l wit In slli. tiers." "huce neai l ehoek. I i, , .n ..i, r nr.. v,,..M i,,.v.i fnnnii i "" "lw niemner or tho com er," and liiile wisps of silk lace 1 ,Kll. these simple nutritious foods .T' f"r ? f,"Iciflp,1 hat.dk. rM,rs. died U, match Ihe , would have tasted better as you 'r c"' ? 1" J'"'1 "Iy fr. oldrashmned while lawn handke, U'Z san.e way about Co.heJ '" 'Jj ' II Ml (III' . IlllUt'l l IllllUn HC II ell III,, tr.tv.ll'.i iw n.l.-l.. A. I Just like stringing new ribbons In torney (leneral Van Winkle, our worn-out outing flannels don't ; Hunks then read Ross' answer in ' we? We can read of a lovely cos-1 which the charges of extrava-' .Mill.. Uillllill. Ullll.illir t., lirilsll 111, F! Ill,' . Illld 1,i,r...inun a 11 for It niieinal piuiuise ami we I ,,i ,,,7 ,,f ,.p ,-... w-,.rB ,i,,i,i 1. .., ., , Wear 1 nulne, altlioimh we ,i,.i u ,. ,,l,l, hiunlker- that nt n ineeHiip- nr, l n III Kurd touring 1 (.,,.fs ,,, w need ihein, but a Shoemaker resigned ns master old fashioned that ....... .., i.,,.e i,,,,it.. ,i,,i t ,,,.,.h tlsh warden nnd wns ..1,11, 1, I 1 the frock" doesn't cost much and as nusiness malinger at $500 a ' It does a lot for one's morale to month and expenses for a period, own one of ihem. If only to carry " ,iv' months, or until Novein- II to church on Sunday. ' ' r ""' reason ot this was As for the "blond shoes." there are lots of women in the In be tweell class l:.ge of the fact that these tannish slippers are In stvle and they lord pern " 1 1 e thai, .ru'.ll. of in ilerLi! ' lur and evening sllp- of lis still believe :i hiefs : hould by made which makes it usable can't 11 do riile around cars. We a." we wear riblu'd leys and siee. . writers never sunll.il things until April 30, 1925. This he averred was admit tedly for political purposes so Shoemaker could engineer cer Andrew h. Somera, Democrat, elected to Congress from the Sixth I tllin activities at the legislature. District of Brooklyn, N. Y., is shown here with his wife and their two ! "I asked the chairman of the children. Mr. Some.rs will be the baby of tho Congress, being only commission," said Eakin, "if . ho thirty-nine years old. Just nix days younger than Representative. V. M. favored the employment of an of ficial tor political purposes, ana his reply In effect, was to the af firmative." This brought a., hot denial from F. V. Kendall, chairman of tho commission. Eakin produced a letter re ceived by himself from Shoemak er, written July 24 last In which Shoemaker asked him to disre-1 gard rumors that he (Shoemak er) was tso manipulating matters! that he would remain with the commission until November 30 1 and declared that under no cir-i cumstances would he remain with the commission after that date. Shoemaker admitted writ-l ing the letter. In reply to further questions from the governor as to extrav agance Eakin said an automo bile had been purchased without Chapman. Republican, of Kentucky. MEN AND WOMEN IN NEWS SPOTLIGHT. MRS. 1IK1.1 und' rw ear with ! Why d-. fashion ! W ile of these ...... j 'II life? ! ,,,-orely. I ,v w. I Kreep u t, 111. : Wi:i.I,. 11. ' ,r I can call you that, can't I. lio.v that we are get-; ting down to li e ribbed under-j wear undeislaininii? of course there are leonien who can't afford ermine and there are thousands of women w ho wear the s;une ' sluie, morning, noon and hUiit. tin-, til It Is worn ihiea.ihare. but don't' you believe for a second that these woiueu aren't Interested In reading that It was necessary beeatiso of the lack of experience of A. ('. o will take advH.i- 'l"7' "s ''''i to sue- 'i riiut iiiiiutT uk niasier iisn warden ami whom, it was ns.sert- ml li .1 .1 K.i.m t ... 1.1-1 an l .. 1- ..ill .11 11 1.1 .... f '" " I'll 1111 lurt'll II Mil II I II H , in ; s,, ' ,.. ... ,.ommlss1)n ,,v ,,, governor, i.e- sntm slippers and t.ntcx llien, this KnUty was (.iaimoj f ,ns new shade and feel grand and ,.,.,iuri,. nnd a demand was then gleiious. Sineh this Is 110 extraia- lml,l(, that m governor produce K'.ii'e. ;his tesilmonv. No doubt you feel that the wear- romnilssioner Eakin wlis ing of nil artiti. :.il flower on the railed and .lohn Ventch of As coat lapel :s ail fiddle sticks and toria appeared as his attorney. llllll.l'TKI- llMl l.l.l. Villi U..1.I1 11,11 Thlu ill. ...... ..I .k-ll! i.lii.nl -l,,.i f-,-1 ,1,1.. " .' : . - " .iiuiie.iKB "' ",v tiov.ers in t'1 - 1. n cent stores kite- from Ion cent stores late- from Ross' nttornevs who aver- ,'. Iv? Mom ef us m miKI rutin r do red ;hat Knkin was not on trial I here are hundreds ef readers w,nul our ,,.,, , k.(, cr,,an, , nnd that he w as not entitled to who will wear while rabbit fur 0ur buitoniere. ,an nttomey. when they know that ermine is thel Th Wl)mi, ,, vll(n ls't ' "I am entitled to an attorney." style and hundreds more who will interesting. It takes vnnllv to retorted Hiikln, "with all tills wear wraps ef Hint fucy cloth ln lkl, 1M1 anr.u l,,,. vlcs we ","1 against me." that looks like fur nnd they will ' iw, be nttr.., ine'iiml try to lie . ,!nnls and the governor rn g. t away with II, too, In their home! so we will full t.. Inipn's's our . aged In a spirited dialogue as ! seives on olhers. 1' e woman who 10 'h"m .v wa" 10 "P I here may be some women who ; .,.,.,, ...lr,, ,,.,, .,, ,.,.., i,,-self :""'.. "anK" holding It all right ..out give a r.,i iioout fasiiions tA-l. i' v .,.. . . f . v-V r' 4 m-t V; f i "j - ! iJ I1 i A Ar. Business Aan This A'ewspaper Sags: You Are Incited To Ihousands Of Homes homes of customers fcaJUdft kit.' nmm'l 1 ti't 5 . :n mmm v Ma j 1 i 1 1 .SvvuiaiikM 5 dflnio but these lllitlolily in to write foj that Innir still being . for the III.- II'.' I model fairs as llu v 1 en are In the .'ica. If one were! in. one might say en underwear Is a, but one couldn't f one i t take the shine oil for 1,1,1, ... v.,.....,.,..... .1. r nose is a , ' , ,, ' .,' disgrace to the c "- iniinltv In , ,,,,; " , . ', " ' .1, 1 ... .,.. it.-... wi, ....... 1 governor said he would .' i nii,.,i ,m Il.io. " ""II 1111,14. ,,n ttin u-..,...u. 1.1 1 .11.1.... II.,, ...U I I... j '. . ' "" I1IIIIM-I1 ,.,. i . ,,r.. ...... .. .,,,,, leatcti. however, offered occa- and wear sensible she s and be as Bona whispered advice nrnctlcal as she wishes, hut if she, Vi.li.. 1.1- . .' .... desi'.il.e (he ..oesn't care enough about stvles resii'm..!.... r ci 1 in these long legged nf- , , 1H,unl,.ra,.t her practical side by mster fish warden and his em V are the same from : . .,.i.ii,llt .,, ,.,. ,,f the tadsofnlovme.it n. i,i,,.,Ca .ar to year. Une might add that j,f rh,,-f ,.nilrely out i f gear "Soon after mv Brpolntment " red f: une Is are out of style and i,i, ,1,., ,,i..Pn nn elunir be said "I n o. 'rnii.,.i ... i,..; 01 i-'.i ii'-n-iv .,, i f,, renin lis Ht R stand . M S lllllll on Jline 2 111 nt'e.i.1 n n,o.t ih: flap rs-r . . . , - lS rnC'dcaS Amh.... 1 J ,H,8lng M Cl,innel 0,or ""'T- "rmer AmericiS Ambassador to Kmc and and now ditr.r r,f . . """encan Mm Clvdn livfi..i,i hi- k 'dltor ot a Washington newspaper, lira. 1,1) us iiiticu has been tranted a new trinl hm ah.,... ! Derenrarla on ih ... , k- "It "Hr..on .Doarrt ne his knowledge and also several ! AGAIN URLJMv suits of waterproof clothing for members of the commission. Replying to a question from the governor ns to the ability of A. C. Ross to serve as master fish warden, Eakin declared that A. C. Ross knows as much about the fish as any man In the state and does not need a teacher. "Did I ever intimate to you,"' asked tho governor, "whom you 1 were to employ or discharge as j a member of the commission?" I Eakin replied in the negative. I Commenting furjher on A. C. I Ross's ability, Eakin said that; although he himself had been1 told at -the last meeting of the i commission that he didn't know I a fish from a mud turtle, yet the! articles In tho newspapers per-j talning to the fish Industry and' w ritten, over the name of Dr. j Ross were written in Eakin's of-f-lice In Astoria by A. C. lirres. "I think there have been other' secret meetings," Eakin conelud-j ed, "I have been ostracized from I the business of the committee ex-; eept the ceneral rigamarnle stuff! and It has conic to me indirect- j ly that I was not to figure in the ' CURSE OF mh I meetings of the commission.' -o- In bad wUh my friends torla." i-t i k, ... wb oil's, but we all know that ,1,,, !,,, trie, in keen in, lug of the commission v ,....,. 1 n completed his last .nm... .. r "J i"d u.-.nnel is s passe as last th ,,, . K,,u ,h0 most Ing was held because Mr. Ross rUred to Devon a farmer in England. Majestic and week's b.T of soap end that flap '.,... f life wa out of 'own. Another meet- . Iis wouid rather die than suffer' 1 m,,. the spirit of the old man railed January 10 and at lii" tin imIoiii of wearing Itchy i,oi,i "lr I ran t own a car nieetlng Shoemaker's reslg- fa nm Is. ,er white or red. ! I'll own a motorcycle and If I ' accepted. At the con- ' InformidMni li'. the d s- ,-ts of life which: r,n., own a m,orcycle I'll own r .or "";,"n I was up-, -K'n went on to tell hew he . Me interested lii. We M,.vele and If I can't own a hi- : ,, ,'' ' ' "i" , . T ' "'.1.1.1 niif t Ins wa, the meeMng "..I want I', know how to e . ok i ,.,,.',,. 1,. ,k. i. bv Henry. I'll '" , : "71' 1 "f, htni1. ,,,,pn noU1,"' ".,rh Shoemaker had been ' i.i.ienue. n.ir now'.,.. . .,,. n, not lav nut ....... . . " ' V"" ...iiiimt anil OI lis nf. 1 oml.., o In As- utes of the .oeeili,.. m . . ....n. n in. u. a he SB Id, that tho eeting was Illegal. -Eakin then rel.-.tnH i.A h.ipn rn.iiljni.. .i . .. . ' , " "i me meei.ng of Pe- . I j o ; $ ,Y Cbrtstmas y 1 HiJL n a 11 w 1 1 1 j t , mm 1 u J ViH'i7V I J ; . 1 t t f 'W' 1 il J ' i ,J . 1 ...... of C"u' '.".., It , Johrf A. Smuts, said ' ! V11. wife was the form" ,Iop. y - . rn atlT l" i It ''"r. ' ,r, the ran ;-;4rtrc' 1 result of BUiiei ,-. ' the police wore at a 1- v,n. Ilia wife ' Hone, possessor several occasion Then sn .hi 411" I . i wnen Shoemaker wis Putnam Bradley s" '