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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1925. SS. .r 5 Growing Circle We are pleased to note that the circle of our customers and friends is ever growing wider and It is our cunstant aim to hit a high mark of usi fulness. Accounts sub ject to check are luvittd. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. x MOONSHINE AND LOVE FEATURE BOOZE HEARING (Continued from page one) ls Interested In a restaurant con-! ducted by her son-in-law, and a number of young men eat there.) Mont of these young men have no homes and are in the habit of stop ping at Mrs. Lawrence's place to warm themselves at her fire. Sometimes they chop wood and do other chores and make themselves perfectly at home. Russell Carpentar was one of those who frequented the popular rooming bouse, and be told Mrs. Lawrence of his dilemma and Bhe told him to bring bis trunk up to her house, that she had a vacant room In which the bulky article could be placed. The trunk was delivered to the store room and Immediately there after the rooming house became permeated with the smell of intoxi cants, according to state witnesses. . The state tried to prove that a bootlegger helped Carpentar convey the trunk to the room, intimating that it might have been Hock. "I met a hobo on the street and he bumped me for a quarter to buy a meal," Carntenar said. 'I told him I'd give him a chance to earn It, and so ho helped mc." ( Along last June Mr. J. Stein metz, single In .life and lonely, sought the company of the attrac-j tive Mrs. lAwrence. The acqualn tainceship ripened Into love, ap parently reciprocated, and an en gagement ensued. Mrs. Lawrence needed $200 to help In the restau rant business and Steiumetz loan ed It to her. I Then along came Carpen tar's trunk and the smell of moonshine. Htelnmetz objected to Mrs. Iaw rence "harboring bootleggers," and a quarrel ensued. Stetnmetz has no use for liquor, he to id the court. Mrs. Lawrence said sho had drunk wine with him. "It was fruit juice," Stelnmets In sisted, "I canned It myself." "I don't know much about In toxicating liquor, 1 never was in toxicated, but 1 know that the drink 1 Mr. Btelnmefx gave me was good blackberry wine," Mrs. Lawrence; snid. Anyhow, they disagreed and the engagement was broken. lIKUKl'UltMIl KM UlUtlfll. I .'You and this man were engaged weren't you?" the attorney asked. "Yes." "Are you engaged now?" "No." "Why?" The witness paused, tpars rolled down her cheeks, her Hps faltered, and she bit them to gain control of herself. The hard-hearted luwyer re peated his Interrogation, "Ho rejected me," came the fnltering reply at Inst. "He said he wouldn't have anything to do with anyone harboring bootleggers." But then Mrs. Lawrence divulg ed the fact that she was engaged lu the work of law enforcement, and that she had been endeavoring to get evidence. Although no money was ever passed she was told to se cure Information for the use of the sheriff and has been so engaged, she said. She had her eve on the, trunk and expected to give the of-1 would be impossible to lorm a iuln p,,,-!,,,! to De increased as the fleers the "dope" on a shipment of j Coalition mlnlslry which would ; payments began, booze expected from Coos county I command a majority ln the; ''he moratorium period suggest two days after the arrest was made. Helchstag. led is given variously as between 10 Hut the officers didn't wait. Two This decision was reached af-ly0lir9 Bmi )s jHnr!- while the per doys after Christmas Sh lnmeti ! ter the chancellor at the request IK over which repayment la to run went to the ollicers and told them j of President Ebert had conferred )s Kv,, ,,, wy from US years about the trunk ami its smell of moonshine. He had demanded the return of his $200 but had not re ceived It. he admitted. "I promised him I'd try and get it for him on Monday." Mrs. 1-aw-rence said as she fumbled with the big ruby on her engagement finger. "I dldn t have the money when he demanded It, and I asked Russell If I he had It, and he couldn't help me. I It ws Friday and I knew I couldn't I The Liberty Theatre 1 TONIGHT LAST TIME S At Our Regular Prices Only 10 and 15 Cents I DICK HATTON 3 Supported by MARILYN MILLS snd her trained HO Kb E DtVtMLY "COMrT ON COWBOYS " Also: Feature comedy: "Some Nurse." Also: The Brny Magazine. SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY "THE CHORUS LADY" The bi(? picture) of the st;i;e and rare track. This Special Show Admissions at Our Regular Prices. 10 and 15 ets. "- r-i ii.i i i H J U i ; - 1 do anything until the first of the week. Acting on RtelnmetiV Informa tion, a raid was made, and the trunk located, and from It came a score of bottles, empty except for the odor of spirits long since de parted, and In a few the last dregs of their once inspiring contents, There were some pint bottles, a flask, several gallon Jugs, and a funnel, Three of the Jugs were in the trunk when he bought It from Bock Carpentar said. He found two back of the Roseburg Hotel, and two more were given him at the Home Restaurant. He Intended to take them out to his mother that she might put cider In them, he said, and was going to take out the trunk too, but his enr had three flat tirea and he couldn't go. "How often did Carpentar go to the room where the trunk was stored?" the prosecuting attorney asked Miss Morris. Miss Morris was employed at Mrs. Lawrence's home looking after the latter's grandchildren of her daughter who assisted her husband In conduct ing the restaurant Miss Morris "didn't know." She was asked about previous testi mony alleged to have been made be fore the district attorney. Frighten ed by the questions hurled at h'er. the witness became confused and weeplngly admitted that she "didn't know" what she had said. Then It came out that Bhe was afraid she might lose her Job. Then the lawyers decided that they had asked enough questions and commenced to argue. The state claimed that Cnrpentar was In full knowledge of the con tents of the trunk, that he secured the bottles for bootlegging pur poses, and that he was a violator of the prohibition laws. The defense claimed that he was an entirely Innocent purchaser, that he had not trafriked In liquor, and that the teaspoonful of moonshine left In the botte was not enough to constitute possession. Then the case went to the Jury, made up of E. M. Cole, 8. Madison, John Botcher, K. Tollman, G. V. Stevens and Alva Bellows. These men after due deliberation and consideration of all evidence, decided that Carpentar was guilty. and so returned their verdict, and ... , . , . . . . w VW J?1? '. f;0rt for the violation of the law but regardless of this outcome, or any alternative decision. Dan Cupid sits sobbing, unseen and unheard, at the feet of blind Justice. . BERLIN, Jan. 3. Chancel- lor Marx decided today that It today with the leaders of tho cenler party, the people's party and the democrats. All ndherr ed to Ihelr previous decision not to Join such a coalition. Spends Day Here Miss Elizabeth J. Cornell was among the visitors In this city Frl- day and last nlnht, arriving from the north, Msb Cornell Is from I'nrtlrtnd FRENCH DEBT IS STILL UP IN JUHs NOTES PUZZLE ... t . . .. rrr f Washington Await UHlCial Message From Ambas sador Herrick. CABINET IS HOPEFUL Suggested "Official Note" Hinted in Yesterday's Dispatches Fails to Materialize. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Mani festly puzzled by the flood of con tradictory reports which have emanated from Paris during the last 24 hours, administration offi cials concerned In the war debt dis cussions with France d"termlned tol ay to form no opinion regarding latest developments In the French capital until thy had received a full official report from Ambassa dor Herrick. From a condensed message sent previously by the ambassador and considered at yesterday's cabinet meeting, officials here understood that Mr. Herrick had received a note from French Finance Minis ter Clementel outlining a French proposal for a debt settlement. The ambassador's message did not give detnils of the plan, however, and he was asked for further information. Today's press dispatches from Paris Indicating that M. Clementel had presented to the embassy only i an unofficial memorandum Instead of a "formal note" somewhat damp-j ened the optimism with which fur- ther reports of the developments I were received. The chasm between these two classes of documents In; diplomatic usage Is so wide that of ficials decided neither to dlsctwu the situation nor to form any opin ion of their own until they bad all the facts before them. Barometer readings of emotion upon the part of those having to do with war debts dropped still fur ther when early state department cables from Paris failed to contain the text of "any note" signed by M. Clementel. The department had sent urgent requests to Ambassador Herrick asking him to send the text of the communication but a batch of over night Paris cableH contained no answer to the Inquiry. PARIS, Jan. 3. Pressed from all sides for further Information as to the step taken by Finance Minister Clementel to open up Informal ex changes of views on the funding of the French debt, American Ambas sador Herrick today said that he had not yet forwarded to Washing ton the memorandum which the minister of finance had handed him. He said he had been engaged in the most informal and personal dis cussions with various officials of the government concerning the con tents of the memorandum. . The document which M. Cemen tel handed the nmbassndor was en titled "an unofficial memorandum concerning French public opinion on the payment of France's debt to the United States." Ambassador Herrick said he could make no statement regarding the memorandum further than that i It contained an official suggestion ! roinirilltiir the mnnniT nf Ituvment ot I lie rrencn ueoi. 1 ne amDasHauor siateu ne nn(i"- " 1 decided to give out this further in-1 Local authorities were trying formation because he felt there was ( to decide what should be done ln; likely to arise a great deal of mis-iho case. Werthelmer denied, understanding If nothing at all that In his relations with Mrs. were said. He would not, however. discuss certain details which were suptosed to be among M. Clemen tel's sugcestiona such as small, n.milnnl liiler.iut fur the limrnlnr. to 100 years. Tho American ambas sador declined to confirm or deny the accuracy of any of these sug gestions. It is understood Mr. Herrick had promised the. French government (o keep the matter secret and that his reamins for making a brief statement regarding it was that leaks from French sources seemed likely to cause misunderstanding if he continued to remain silent. The Roseburg Chamber of Com merce registered 1613 out of the stale automobiles from March 9th i 1924. to January 1st, 1 S2S. In other words, the office force at the cham ber had the opportunity of extent!- ! lug information and courtesies to 1612 automobile tourist parties passing through Oregon last year, this being made possible by having a state registration bureau estab- llshed In the chamber office. It will bo noted thht California tourists predoiiilnnl-.l. with 1H70 reclstiHtlons. with Washington sec ond Willi registration. Alto gether 32 states were represented, and four proilnees of Canada. During !!;: II l existed lint St least double the amount of permits will be Issued by lhe chamber to tourists, as with the extensive ad- verifying campaign mapped out toj attract tourists to Oregon, many : from the farther eastern states will1 be going through How-burg on the! Pacific highway during the year. I Kidlowliig are the registrations by! states: California 1071. Washington 331. Kansas 12, Illinois .13, British Col umbia fi, Minnf-aota 13, Oklahoma II), Idaho 30, Colorado 14, North Iukota 3, New York 6, Iowa 6, Al berta, Canada 2, Mlohlgan 10, I'tah 7, Montana 7, New Jersey 3, Manitoba 2, New Mexico 2, Wis consin 5, Nevada 4. Louisiana 3, "mo I, reni: i aula o. Arizona l-t, Hawaii :, Tesaa K, Massachusetts 4. Mexico 1, Nebraska 4, Missouri 5. Vermont 1, Mississippi 2, In diana 2. Arkansas 1, District of Col umbia 2, Connecticut 2, Saskatche wan, Canada 1, Straits Settlement 1. Wyoming 2. Total 1612. For quick results use News Review classified tds. Phone 135. SPORT SHORTS It costs the average prune The North Dakota Aggies bas- grower 7 and 1-10 cents per ketball quintet continued Its pound to grow prunes, according triumphant Pacific Northwest 1 l0 the report of the Oregon Agri tour by defeating the University cultural College on prune pro of Washington last night. 29 to auction. A survey has been 18. The Huskies trailed the I started, and will continue over ltlsons at the end of the first period of three years, to de half 10 to 9. The Aggies arei lHrrnine the actual costs of prune to play in roruana, ure., ic nlght. Vmita 1?iubn. onri 111. v1tnrJ lous Notre Dame football eleven are due to reach Rait Lake City, Douglas county, and during the next Tuesday on their way east )oar 1994 figures were available and will be the bannuet guests of from 60 farms. The 1923 figures the University of Utath athletic have Just been completed and officials. An organ recital at the 1924 figures will be avall the famous Mormon tabernacle ajie about October1 of this year, and other events are planned. I To Ret fnctg on the produc. ' I tlon of prunes for the year Twenty years ago the annual, Washington and Polk counties nll-Amerlran football team sel - ected by Walter Camp carried, Willamette valley and Dou the name of Smith at fullback. gas county to represent the Ho was picked from the Univers-. tmpqua valley, lty of Pennsylvania and on the, About condition as to same myinrcai . ""'VT'cell lln of Yale, Cooney of Prince-' ton, Hogail ui rue,au.. upmarket nrt lvn nf farm was Chicago, Stevenson of Pennsyl vania and Hurley of Harvard. ... . 11 ..m. j.i,lwere 20 farms, Olympic 16, red; At that time Hurdling s death , , lg j knell was Bounded and Hurley. 1 la'nd 2J ot c,a8Sifled 34; i crimson back, was one of the b wpre lg fn ; last to be seriously "J'''e - level bench 16. rolling 10. north-! der the old style of play Smith, 2, goutnern lone 28,l ....... , coaches the University ot fornla eleven which has come through five seasons undefeated. California hM established a rpmnrkntiln football record, hav-t lng scored 1535 points to 139 fnr its opponents. The golden hears have been tied several times. Stanford obtained a 20-20 deadlock this season by means of a terrific offensive in the last few minutes of - the gnme. University of Washing ton also earned a tie decision in 1924. WOMAN SOUGHT BY PORTLAND POLICE HELD fMidnsM rmn nse ne. In a garage pending further Instruc tions. PORTLAND, Ore.. .Tan. 8. Charges by Sol Werthelmer, lo- denler. that Mrs. Erma Kcmn,e- snt. his flnnce. had fled with1 $535 of his money and his big. enclosed cpr, fell through today. detectives derlnred. Detectives Schulnlits end Ma- lnney nnnounced that erthel mer had admitted he had given! Mrs. Kemmesnt the money In the. form of a cashiers check on the ..We fmin(1 tho two headings Kenton Hnnk and that he hadrj. -,1,1.1, ih. mu. mii-hr ho "" " '"entered, cash and non-ensn. t-1"-! Kemmesat he hnrt ever laid him-, self liable to Mann Act charges' The Chamber of Commerce Is mailing out a second questlonatrro to members of the organisation, and an immediate answer Is urged. Last year each member w-as re quested to make a suggestion out lining the work which he or she be lieved most needed bv the cmn- m,lnv A' , r(,s, of ,hp,e Idea, advanced bv several hundred per sons, the Chamber of Commerce QUESTIOilE IS I BEING SENT OUTi took up a number of prolect, whlrh j work w, .,,, know exactly i ,kt,s lhe pie of David N. Dun resulted In much benefit to lie t)e th;it nill,t dcmand- ne, representing the employers roninmnltv. a report of the action j . r,lr 10 rmiko fair nrofit' .u- j ... .,., ..,. i. k.,i rontnlned In the annual review f,j00(1, upon his shelves without lh chamber activities recently ; known)S ,he pr,.e he must ob- publshed. The new directors areitBt)n ln ,0ning ,h(. warP, n or- now ssKing tor response io simmer nuejttlonnMre. Ksch member Is I urged to list three of the prelect i which he or she helli've to be most ; Important, and when all of th nn ! wrs are In a prog mm will b o'itlinMl to embody thone found I mntt prerdnr. t).44. : e i CUBAN MAYOR KILLED ( t , . , (a--iii it, l.iwl wtnO . HAVANA. Cuba Jan !!. ' lOTheniavnr of C.usntannnio. I Manuel Silas, lis. been as- ssss'nated according tn s dls- P"ti h tn Kl M"ndo from thit A cllv. No details were given. Cuantsnsmo Is near the American naval base on Cuan- tansmo Pav. COSTOFPRUNES IS Each Pound of Dried Fruit Costs Grower Seven and One Tenth Cents. CONTINUE SURVEY Will Keep Books on Prune Production for Three Years to Ascertain Actual Cost. i.rnrtnctlnn In order that bet- ir i.n,ieritnniiini? of the iiua- tlon may be made available. During the year of 1923 re- I cords were kept on 39 farms in; WL,re surveyed to -represent the: mil. topography, air drainage, ., Ar.tn' At.,PI, from covered, showing the following: On soils of Melbourne loam! a-ncif a nna K nf s I (inn K nil not classified 6; good air drain age was found on 107 farms, fair on 4 and poor on none; same condition for water drainage. Tne ln f!rnis ani facts con. .. 'eernlng them were distributed in Washington, Polk and Dou glas counties in order named. Number of farms 38.24.39; to tal acres In farms 31520. 3060. 12,508: acres in bearing prunes o,a, r o, e . ueamm 19; average age non-beuring average pounds dried prunes per ftCre 2217, 1867. 2277. j These prunes were grown either on diversified or Bpeclal prune farms ns follows: On di versified farms, 13 in Washing ton. 8 In Polk and 14 ln Dou glas counties; on specialised prune farms the numbers for the throe counties are 25, 16, and 35: average distance to market 5.2, 3.2, and 8.2 miles. "Every Item which could be taken into consideration was us ed in making up the report," states County Agent Cooney, who took an active part In pre-, paring the report from Douglas; County. "We took the Initial cost of. the trees, the cost of preparing1 the ground, and every Item or cost and from these facts pro- cured tho average cost of pro- ductlon. dPr tne casn basis we pincea an, of the farmer's actual monetaryj expenditures, 'and under th'e: other heading tho labor of him-! self and family, the depreciation! on his buildings and equipments,! and other Items which represent-: ed an actual outlay without the' mmedlate I'xpendlturo of mo ney. "Wo found when these were all totalled up that the average prune grower for the past two vears has been workl chnrlty basis. Ho has time, his labor, and the depre ciation on his equipment, and has received In return only slightly more than his own cash expenditure. It has cost the farmer 7 and 1-10 cents to raise a pound of prunes. If he sells at a price under that figure, ho loses In the long run. DETERMINED "It Is the plan to carry this dnte for i-lted states senator at survey over a period of three na Bst election, was today nam vears. and by the end of thnt -,1 i)V envernor Pierce as a mem- tlme we will have something do- ftnftn f.nnn u-hfr-h tn hnse future -'. . . on prunes. No merchant puts d(.r , pay hs costs. He figures in all items of initial expense, , oyprh,,,,,). and estimates his profit to cover nis operating t, nlp0 t the regular meeting, costs. There is no reason why j.-ri,rty, January 'j. iros.- , tho farmer and fruit grower celve office' were:' Donald W. should not do likewise, and until Young, noble grand; C. P. Crncm he does, he is not going to re- ,,r vice-grand: A. J. Oudes. re ceive the benefit to which his cording secretary; J. H. Bailey, labor entitles htm. ; financial secretary; J.' E- Pickens., "This survey will not be con- treasurer: J. E. Dent, warden: S. fined to prunes alone. It is J. Farnsworth, conductor: Thomas planned to make the same com- It. Sorley, I. .( J. O. Metr, O. .; pilation concerning turkeys. O L. Johnson. It. S. N. C ; S. M , sheep, pears, apples, broccoli and Kelly. L S. N. (L: Leo D. K.tpp. all other products." H. S. V. C: C. O. Webber. L. S- A meeting is to be held at (!: Fred Cockelreas. It. h. S.: V. Melrose on Monday evenliur. Jan- P. Deeardorff. U S. S.; Kolaud Au usrv t. at the Orance hall, at gust, chaplain, which time the 1:'L'3 figures will be rarefullv explained by Prof. BORN He"io. a farm management ex-. HYDE Mr. anu Mr. V J. pert front the Oregon Agrlcul- Hyde, of North Kosi burg. Wids--tural College. . day. IH o mber 31, a boy. X NEW TODAY t HOUSE for rent. Partly furnUhed. Inquire 305 E. Iouclas St. i F( H RENT 4 furnished house keeping rooms. 246 No. Rose St. FOK KENT 4 furnished house keeping rooms. 246 N. Hose St. FOit SALE DaridjTfox terrier pup two months old, till. Phone 369. 1 LADY with tsirl ul i would like ' work In private family. Phone ai-K. ; FOHSALE Split and block wood. I kindling and coal. 227 W. Lane St. Phone 64 J. FOIf SALE Newton aiples. Bring boxes. Fred Renner, iluppy Val ley Bridge, i WAITRESS WANTED at once at ' the Douglas Grill. Must be experi enced. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, I 3 rooms, close in, no children, 2o a month. Phone 247-R. i Foil SALE Oak and laurel wood, ! $3.50 per tier. Leave orders at : Harber Shop at 129 Sheridan St. ! FOR RENT5-room" modern apart-1 ment, nicely furnished, automatic electric range. Phone 42-J FOR RENT FurnUhed sleeping rooms, bath adjoining. 2 blockB from post office, 216 S. Rose St. LOST Woman's leather purse, Finder please return to Roseburg Steam Laundry, and receive re ward. a. i luu .wan or two to lane con tract chopping wood. Phone ?3F14. K. V. Hatfield, Roseburg, Ore. FEMALE HELP WANTED Earn 5-$10 weekly, copying names and addresses. Send stamped enve lope for particulars, Palaco Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. RADIO set, loudspeaker inclosed. Price 1 100 less than cost of parts. Cabinet phonograph and records, S50. Roth bargains. Phone 246-J. AGENTS WANTED Guaranteed pure wool fit to Purse and Mea sure $50 suits $23.85. Commis sions should run $90 weekly. We deliver, fit, collect, Crane-Kent Clothes Cincinnati. S A LE Modern five-room house, completely furnished. Two lots, garage. A fine home or a good investment. Rents for $35 per mo. See owner at 805 So. Stephens St. HELP WANTED SALESMAN Salesmen, district managers for Lincoln gear-shift. Greatest in vention for Ford cars. Sells for Every Fc-rd owner prospect. Rig commission. Department B, Oil Iildg., Los Angeles, Calif. FEMALE HELP WANTED Movie opportunity open to you. Ex penses paid to Hollwood and guaranteed part In Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer's big motion picture. "A Message to Oarcia." Write now for particulars. True Con fessions Magazine, Robblnsdale, Minnesota. r(m . SALE Accredited chicks Now is the time to get your or der In for future delivery. White Hatchery, sells only S. C- White Leghorn AA accredited chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe delivery guaranteed. Write for price list No. 6. White Hatchery, Petaluma, Calir RARE CHANCE To exchange your home ln Roseburg or vi cinity, value $3000 to $1000 on a 50 acre, highly improved farm on pavement, 2) miles from Rose burg. Large dairy barn, crops all ln, all necessary tools, fine team. 2 good cows, chickens, all ready to move into and make money. FOR SALE 8 healthy luO lb. pigs, good stock, 9c per lb. 1 cow, seven years old, fresh, giving 6 gal. daily. Price to move quick, $50. Also tw-o other high grade cows fresh. Some extra special lots on highway, $100 each, some terms. These snaps are genuine, come and talk It over. Have client wanting $600 loan, good security. J. W. Tollman, Art Real Estate, Edenbower. AGKNTS WANTED District rep resentatives and local agents, men and women by a large man ufacturer to sell direct to the con sumer, part or full time, line of patented Nopuiout shirts and shirt-waists on liberal commis sion basis. Many agents making $15.00 daily. Samples free. Posi tively best seller on market. No puiout Shirt Co., Box 96, Hazel ton, Pa. GIN STATE POST (Asnrlatrd frem turned Wire.) SALEM. Ore.. Jnn. 3. Mil ton A Miller, democratic candi- ,er ( tne Kate board of vooa- .1 I ,,(, Air Millar - pHILETARIAN LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION in,tallatlon of newlv elected nffir.-n, Ior this year, of the Phi ,,larirtn lodge Number 8. I. O. O. t- held at the Odd Fe"ws CROSS CUT SAWS Axes of Every Kind Sledges and Wedges COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR LOGGERS ' Hardware? Yes. We Have What You Want Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store. EIGHT ARE HELD 4 (AxvMatisl rrm Uurd Wirt.) SEATTLE, Jan. 3. Eight persons were held for the coroner today because of the death last night of Oscar Olsen, 38 years old. Olsen died after he was removed from a house where police said he and the eight wit- nesses had attended a party. Physicians declared that 01- sen died from a poison not al- coholic. (AfKclated ftem LtaMd Win.) BELLINC.HAM, Wash., Jan. 3. ; Lynn J. Adnms. 48, a contractor 1 who was shot and wounded by J. F. : Staggs, 59, on New Year's Day, died at a hospital here early to day. ; The shooting was the cl:max f j a dispute over payment of a con tract for remodeling SUgg's house The two men met tn the street p.nd one shot was fired. Staggs Is held in the county jail. WHY 4s Is WE GIVE FIVE DAYS FREE TRIAL WITH 30 DAY GUARANTEE See Us Before You Buy , OPEN SUNDAYS fat tamtmictl Tmipnution Ed Marsh Motor Company Oak and Pine Phone 446 LAST TIME THOMAS pxipa i it iu Buy Used Cars "THE ALASKAN" by James Oliver Curwood SUNDAY MONDAY CORRINE GRIFFITH "LOVE'S WILDERNESS" A First National Attraction ch;'gr ANTLERS Au Tuesday: Maty Pickford in "Dorothy Vernon of Had den Hall." WOOD CUTTERS TOOLS FOR ALL PURPOSES ! 'LEGION MEETING TUESDAY ! Regular meeting of limp- qua Post No. 16, Tuesday evening, January 6. Business of Importance, Be there. Order your land plaster of us at I once. We buy land and hard wall I plaster in combined cars so can make lowest possible price on land ; plaster. Denn-Gerretsen Co. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR nin'iiHV'rniii'P Specialist In the lilting of lit Jackson St. The Umpqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always Fresh Finest Quality Artistic Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-F2. DR. H.C. CHURCH OPTOMETRIST EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE Perkins Building Phone 8S Second Floor Roseburg, Ore. INVENTORY TIME Now Is the time to take inven tory of your insurance and see that you are properly and ade quately protected for the coming yiar. The work ot a lifetime can be wiped out In a few minutes by fire. Why take a chance when for a comparatively small cost you can be protected from finan cial loss as a result of fire? MASOKIC BLDO. ROSEBURG, ORt Last Time Tonite The Western Daredevil. JACK HOXIE nd the Universal Ranch Riders in "Flying Hoofs" Thrills Chills Action Also: "Have Mercy" and "Empty Heads" two Comedies Children 10c n j; Adults majestic-i5o Sunday: "The Tornado'' with House Peters TONIGHT MEIGHAN R