f V
SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1925.
?l!mm
Qu
LEONA ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turptn have
- moved into the house lately vacnt--'td
by Mr, Howard Tracy and fam-"-lly.
Mr. Anderson of Curtln was vis
iting with his old friends In Leona
' last week.
Mrs. Units Is expecting her broth-
- er, Mr. Carlyle of Stockton, Calif.,
up soon for a visit.
Cebsle W'.olley fs In charge of
the post on ire this week as the!
postmistress has the ftu.
Iawrence Traylor was In Leona
Saturday on business.
Mr. Frank beverly and family Is
,)(,exiectnd home from (iladstone
soon. .They expect to begin setting
"the Incubators In February.
There are several cases of flu In
Leona, among them being John
liooher, Eva Woolley and Mr. Etsell
Sutton. AH are recovering nicely at
"present.
Jim Mot low ay and son. mil, came
over for a short time Saturday to
look after business matters.
'" Jny Johnson spent n few days
MEN AND WOMEN
;- rfli mm
; i Ay X
'IrPv i Lacs' vl
I'D. desln of Mary Mile M1ntr, tcrton it&r, to escape publicity
' rocelrod another Jolt when a ;.l),000 -lander eult, filed by her former
cook. Katherlne HerlJr, cam up for trial In Loa Antelea. William H.
Anferion. former auurtntendent
oration when he attended aerrlcea In the Central Method lit Church, of
Yon-era. N. Y, hlj home. H. Croaslaad PfaTt, a New York enfineer,
elalmi to be Inrented a llKhtwal(ht ateam power plant of high pre
aura for aviation uie that will enaure nonalop fllithta acroia the conUU
Bent at will. "Hia Royal Hlchnaaa, Prtnca Zerdechano,' aometlniea
aelf-avyled "Emir of Kurdlilan." baa been ordered deported from the
United State for a-a-mlsf tail UUaa. ie fooled oUlclal Waahjiiftoa
tot a Uum.
alter many years oflaboratory effort,
Shell introduced Quick Starting Shell
Gasoline. No substitute has been pro
duced since then for Quick Starting
Shell Gasoline.
uickjStartingQualitu
originated by
maintained by
sold everywhere by
visiting with his grandfather, L. W.
Chapman last week.
J. J. Kenny was In Drain one day
last week.
Miss MUry Sutton takes "exams"
next week.
X. X.
POWERS IN INTER
ALLIED CONFERENCE
SIGN AGREEMENT
f Continued from page one)
this morning. Replies were made
by heads of delegations, lnclud-
lng Ambassador Kellog for the
United States. . blems. lights and other phases of auto
Mr. kellog said the present ' The delegations signed tho travel received a favomble report
meeting, the London conference protocol in the following order: 0f the aenatn committee on roads
and the preparation for the HelKluin, France, (Ireat IlrltiUn. and highways today, it provides
Dawes plan would rank as tho IAly, Japan, the I'nited States, that the committee, if possible, re
three most Important events that Hrazll, (Ireece. Portugal, Kou- port at tills session, but if not pos
had occurred In Kurope during mania, JuKo-Slavia and Czctho- in to r,.,)o'rt at this session It
the last year. Ho believed the Slavnkla. sh:ill report at the next si-asion. On
work accomplished augured well The Roumanian announced mot'on of Senator Joseph the res
for prnjtrress toward a general that they were making reserva- ntion was tabled pending further
. ,.i !,. tlnns with n view to demanding Ktlllv
IN NEWS OF T.t
of Uie Anti-Saloon Uaue of New (
. PAY I
I
our years ago,
SHELL COMPANY
OfGAUNMMA
SHELL
SHELL
SHELL
A Good Thing - PONT MISS IT.
6end your nam and address plainly
Written together with Scents (and this
dip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., !
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain!
Cough Kimniy for cough a, colds, croup,
bronchial, ''flu" and whooping cough.,
and tickling throat: Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets for itom&ch Iron
blea,imJigMitioi,(raM7 pains thai crowd
tne nsart,' miiounneii and eoantipation;
Isfaamberlaiu s halve, neded lo avery
family for burnt, acakla, wound, piles,
and akin affect tons; the) valued fainilv
for only & wnte, IWt ouaa it.
settlement of European pro-
an Increased percentage of re-
purations over the percentage to
which she Is entitled.
Thone reservations did not pre
vent unanimous sUnature of the
agreement and tho objections of
the two countries will be consi
dered by the allies later.
Pruning tdiears am! sawn. Real
bargains. Xigler-Fee lldw. Co.
AT DAVIS' STORE
Voncalla quite often seems dreary,
When fos settle down on the plain.
Sometimes we grow lonesome, and
weary
(tf the ccatteTes patter of rain.
So we sit by our firesides In w Inter,
Counting our troubles all o'er;
Hut all gloom is dispelled as wo
enter
The doorway of Davis" store.
Here are Huntlngtons, Wilsons and
Wises,
Applegates. Cowans and Cookes,
Pioneers of nil sizes.
Regardless of age or of looks.
Some are rich as old Croesus,
Others whose dollars are rare;
Some are mild, some feiocious.
Rut all meet here on the square.
Rare old scraps of history.
Mack In the early years;
Weird old tales of mysteries
Ry Oregon pioneers.
Voncalla's latest edition
Of IhhikIhs County Ion.
Current news and tradition
Can be heard at Rob Davis store.
v
A story. tis trre. somewhat shady.
Of a spia.;h weighing two hundred
pound ;
And they said It was only a baby.
To thv one that was left on the
ground.
And they talked of the number of
feeds.
Made up Into pies It would make.
And guessed at the number of
seeds.
And the prize the winner would
take.
A lwrty cunie In from Stiof Strtnc
With IhiIv ho Dttmt'ri to ailort.
t 8Alil Ntt'r loanvd hi'r tho rirn-
.., ,,. k..!!...;..!
hiiu nt I)al5'
Thi n' n a IiiukIi thore's a Jtiko
thoro'a a elory.
And tho nos from tho country
-nloroi
Vonrulla la all in It clnry.
Whon mooilnR at Iavl-' iitoro.
OKO. M. ttOWAN. Voncalla.
MOTOR VEHICLE
LAW REVISION IS
CONTEMPLATED
ffonlintied from pare one)
which will come over these mat
ter. Already Ashland has en axent
at Salem working for the estab
lishment of a normal Institution ,
there. Pendleton wants a norni-j
ai. jv noPB i,u uranae, ana prob
ally Maker.
tflilld lalMir T.nw T,o4oa Tost.
STATKIIOURK. 8ALKM. Ore.
Jan. 13. Women's organira-l
tlons of Tortland will send a de-j
legation to the legislature to:
work for the child labor aniemt-
merit, already before the session
In a Joint renoiitlon. The meas-J
ure will be held In abeyance un-
til the women shall have a!
chance to present arguments. I
The first reartion in thn'
amendment, as shown this morn-l
ing In a test polled In the house.!
was decidedly against It and '
seemed to foreshadow Its defeat !
i no impromptu voie, wane not
complete, because some would
not express themselves, was 1 4
for and 8 against.
Normal. Bill 'J. Z
STATE HOUSE. .a;.a. ' Ore..
Jan. 14. Senator lirure Dennis of
Grande Is preparing a bill to
Increnso the financial support of
the Oregon Normal School at Mon
mouth and lay the foundation for
an Adequate normal school policy
for the state.
He will propose that part of the
financial support now being given
the State University and Oregon
Agricultural College be diverted to
the normal school, declaring that
the latter Is being neglected in fa
vor of too great stress In behalf
of the two former.
The Dennis plan call! for new
buildings at Monmouth sufficient
to afford plenty of modern class
rooms and dormitories as well as
laboratory and other needed equip
ment. He has not decided whether
he will advocate the Immediate es
tablishment of normal schools else
where In the state.
Oregon has been criminally neg
ligent In the matter of normal
schools," said Senator Dennis,
"and it Is high, time we wore rec
ognizing In a substantial way the
need for better and more schools
of this kind.
'I am more Inclined to the belief
that tiie prfsent normal school
should be enlarged and equipped to
put ft on a piano with the best in
stitutions of Its kind in the coun
try before we stnrt in to locate
and build others."
Plan Joint Session
RTATK HOPSK, Salem. Jan. 14.
Members of the house resolu
tions and the senate judiciary com
mittee of the legislature will like
ly agree on a date, probably Jan
uary 28. for a joint session and
public hearing In connection with
the joint resolution callinK for ad
option of the: proposed child labor
amendment to tho federal constitu
tion. Informal discussions were
held nmnng members of the two
(committees today with the view of
j agreeing on a nine ior ine nenring.
The Hall joint resolution cnlling
for a Joint committee to confer
with similar committers fro;n tho
legislature of Washington and Cali
fornia with a view to enacting unl-
form rules relating to npeed.
TIH iltM1HP r. cessed until 2 n. m.
nfter a hnlt lM(.,r Bt.sqon (h)fl morn.
tug during which four new bills
were introdiK-ed and
previmiBly
read bills referred to various com
to Portland
' and Return
Benefit by low week-end
fares now iraxffect, on
sale Fri Jay, Saturday and
Sunday. return limit
following Tuesday.
Or 15-day fares, on sale
any day. return limit 15
day's, with stop-over at
any point cn route.
Make all your travel
plans to take advantage
of these low round trip
fares.
For full information
about these and other
round trip fares, com
municate with
Southern
Pacific
L. B. Moore, General Aent
KosrrniT. Ore. Phone 1 1
Mr. Sadie E. Holtzner
HaVO YOU a Daughter?
It You Have, Thia Woman's Advice
Is of Vital Interest to You
Seattle, Wash. "In my girlhood.
I suffered with severe backaches ana
pain and had a catarrhal condition.
Thc;e disagreeable sensations were
completely eradicated and I devel
oped into a strong and healthy
womanhood because my mother gave
tne Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. As my own daughters were
developing I gave them Dr. Pierce's
Iavonte Prescription and in that
way prevented their having any form
of inward weakness. My daughters
developed naturally into womanhood
ana i am sure it was because 1 had
them take the 'Prescription' at that
critical period." Mrs. Sadie E,
Holtzner, 2124 North 52d St
Go to your neighborhood drug
store today and get this prescrip
tion in tablets or liquid, or write
Dr. Pierce, President Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y.t for medical
advice, free and confidential.
mlttoes. The house will reconvene
at 2 p. m.
Senator Strayer today again In
troduced a bill that he plaeed be
fore the legislature In 1923, provid
ing for the use of market road
funds on certain roads that have
been designed as state highways.
but which are in reajity market
roads.
In 1923 the bill passed the sen
ate unanimously but was killed in
the house btcau?e St raver would
not vote for a tourist appropriation
j bill.
Legislation seeking appropriation
of a fund for studying poultry dis
eases prevalent in the state prob
ably will be asked by poultrymen
of Oregon, it was learned this
morning. S. W. Lovell, president
of the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce has written to various leg -
islators urging favorable action on
anv auch legislation. lie points
out that many poultry pens of tho
stnto are empty- because of fowl
diseases.
Probe ProHi. Dept. '
STATE I10FSK. Salem. Jan. 14.
Dans were ouito definitely laid
here today for an Investigation of
the state prohibition department
as II has been administered by Geo.
I.. Cleaver. This afternoon.. Sen
ator Garland, chairman of the com
mltt"o on nlcoholle traffic called
his committee loRether and It was
declared probable that the Investl
pat'on plnns would crystallize. The
members of tho committee are:
Garland, Kthly. Ilutler, Hare and
Johnson and there Is no doubt that
the resolution will have the slgna- I
tures of all o? them.
Protest Salmon Tax
STATE IIOl'SE. Salem. Jan. 14.
Protest against Governors
Pierce's recommendation for an
additional halt cent a pound tax
on all salmon caught within the
waters of Oregon wus lodged with
tho chief executive by tho Whole-
isale KIsh Dealers Association of
;iregon today. lyue chase, or
Iteeilsport, secretary of the asso
ciation, presented the protestinK
resolution adopted by the fish men.
A delegation of fifteen men ac
companied Chase.
The resolution points out that
that the tax would not bo paid by,
teh consumer or by the wholesale,','
but would be passed on to the
fishermen.
' Request Appropriationa
STATE HOUSE, Salem. Jan. 14.
Appropriation requests submit
ted to the suto budget commission
and recommended by the commis
sion to the legislature together
with those that are submitted to
tho legislature without recommend
ations amount to X2.501.912 53 in
excess of the estimated revenues
accruing to tho stnto during 1925
and l'.i2fi. under existing laws.
namely tho direct property tax and j
all other sources to which the six i
percent constitutional
does not apply.
limitation i
Tho printed state budget was
placed on the desks of legislators
todny.
The total visible revenues of the
state general fund for tho ensuing
blenuliim aggsegato $18,995,227.18.
I
I
!
- v.y
' s& - A
I no total estimated requirements iranumomer s mustard plaster VV 1TH
for the period are: ,OL'T the blister. You just apply it with
Millago tax levy $13.426 606 36; !
continuing appropriations $".SD.651:
appropriations recommended by
tho budget commission $5.27,5');
Authorized deficiencies $12S.643.-I
35: deficiencies not authorized but
Incurred in pursunnco of law $13,-'
5W , requests referred to tho legis-
latitro . without recommendation
1-iiiin i hi i-
.mwhi.thei.isiature wil, pas.
Two bucKots a day keeps Jack
Frost aw ay, l'age Lumber and Fuel
Co.
All kinds of pruning shears. Har-
gain prices. .icier-Fee Hdw. Co.
We print anything and evory-
description promptly furnished.
News-IlevleV exclusive Job print
ing department.
REPORT IS IDE
0NSTATEB0NUSt
TO SERVICEMEN
33,986 Applications Have
Been Received-Since
June, 1921.
FEW FORECLOSURES
More Veterans Ask for Cash
Thirty Four Pieces of
Land Which Have Re
verted to State. Idle.
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 14. Applica
tions have been received from 33,-
9S6 ex-service men for cash bonus
or loans since the establishment of
the commission, June, 1921. The
first cash bonus was paid In March,
1922. and the first loan was made
in May, 1922, accordln gto the bien
nial report of Secretary Simpson of
the state bonus commission made
public today. Of those applying 22.
781 asked for cash, while 11,208
asked for loans on real property.
"We have actually paid 21,815
cash bonus, to the amount of $4,
711,021.12," says Mr. Simpson. "The
last cash bonus was paid at the end
of the year 1923 and the last one
made at the end of June, 1927,.
The total number of loans made
throughout the state la 5,912, In
volving S14,5(i5,7u0, according to
Mr. Simpson.
.The commission has rejected 1257
applications.
Foreclosure proceedings have
been authorized on 98 pieces of
property on avhich the commission
has advanced loans, including 74
farm loans and 24 city property
loans. In this group, 15 cases were
settled before completion of fore
closure proceedings. Forty four
foreclosures have been completed
and the state has owned 34 farms
and ten pieces of city property to
the amount of 1114,900 thereby. In
addition 13 pieces of property, 12
of them farms, have beendeeded to
tho state worth 26,500.
I mere is now uiiuerKumK lure
Iclosure proceedings on 30 farms
'closure proceedings on
: and nine city properties.
worth. In
all. $34,100.
The commission Is leasing six
pieces bf property on which rent Is
being aeceived, and three farms are
being occupied on w hich no rent is
being paid. i
Thirty four pieces of land revert
ed to the state' are lying Idle, In
cluding 31 farms, and 3 pieces of
city property.
Gasco briquets are a low ash
fuel. Try them. Donn-Gerretsen Co.
CARDWELL FUNERAL TODAY
The funeral of the late W. W.
Card well was held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Elks parlors.
Tho large hall was filled with the
sorrowing friends and relatives of
the deceased and the entire end of
the room whore the body lay as
banked with the beautiful floral
tributes. The Elks ritual was used,
the eulogy being delivered by Hon.
A. C. Marsters, and immediately
following Rev. A. O. Dodge rend tho
Episcopal service. The body will
be taken to Jacksonville by auto
early tomorrow and Interment will
take place there.
If you are In neod of pruning
shears or saws, wo have the price
and quality. Zlgler-Fee Hdw. Co,-
TO CiKT ACTION
OS CHILD I; AltOK
MKASlKti SOON.
(Continued from page one)
has been proposed by gorernars,
which if held, would be only one
preliminary to legislative action.,
"
COLUMTHA, S. C Jail. 14
The proposed twentieth amend-
ment to the constitution, relative
to cniio laoor, was rejectea oy
the South Carolina legislature
today. The senate and house
adopted a resolution refusing to
ratify it. In each case the vote
wa unanimous.
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole
Have Musterole hanriv when a mM
.arts. It has all of the advantages of
me rmcers. rirst you feel a warm tingle
the healing ointment penetrates the
aores. men comae a soothing, cooling
insation and quick relief. i
Made of pure oil of mustard and
ythn wmPle ingredients, Musterole is
commended by many nurses and
i ry niusicroie ior Droncmus,
or?.thr"at. M neck, pleurisy, rheu-
natism. lumbairo. croup, asthma, neu-
g
To Molhtrn Musterole la alas 1 j
made in milder form for A
babies and small child
Ask for Children's Musterole.
3oc and 63c. jars
and tubes.
Better than a most onf ptaum
Charter No. S3-
REPORT OF
The Umpqua Valley Bank .
At Roseburg In the State of Oregon at ctos of business December 31st,
1924. v '
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts shown In
items 29 and 3i, if any 145,788.97
2. Overdrafts secure and unsecured - none
3. U. S. Governmdit securities
shown In Items 30 and 3i,
4. Other bonds, warrants and
government, state, municipal,
cluding- those shown in iteius
5. Stocks, securities, claims, liens, Judgments, etc ,
6. Furniture and fixtures
9. (ab) Cash on hand In vault and due from banks, hank
ers and trust companies designated and approved re
serve agents of this bank .
Exchanges for clearing house
In the same city or town as
Checks on banks outside city
and other cash items
Total cash and due from
11, 103,692.08.
Total .
L1AI11UTTIES
16. Capital stock paid
17. Surplus fund
18. (a Undivided profits .
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than
2X Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits
due the State of Oregon, county, cities or other public
funds : ; ,
24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
25. Cashier's checks of this bauk outstanding payable on
demand .. T
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits,
subject to reserve, Items 23, 24, 25, 26, J523.193.06.
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and
payable on demand or subject to notice:
27.
Time ceniiicaies ot ueposii ouistuiiutug
Total of time and eatings
or subject to notice, Items
Total .
STATE OF OREGON, County of
I, J. M. Throne, cashier of
swear that the above statement is
belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 14th day of January, 1925.
MAXINE SYKES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 26, 192S
MOTHER TRAPS DAUGHTER'S BOOTLEGGER
ltKt ilnlMW -l i)V Y- 1 ' l llfl if III frfci' )
j-t-ggg. EDITH ITEOg TIIIAJJ VETL?
Mrs. Edith Wells, Chicago police Investigator, known as EdltS
Beaudreau, took swift action when' her fifteen-year-old daughter, Lil
lian, cams home ona eight under the Influence of liquor. She learned
that schoolgirls were being supplied with whiskey at a "sweet shop,'
aha charges, and arrested Anthony Petlto, the owner, on a charga ot
Tlolatlng the Volstead Aot I .
WOMAN IS RELEASED
ON $500 BONOS i
REND. Ore.. Jan. 14. Mrs.
Elizabeth Norton. arrested 4
January 10 on a perjury
charge In connection with the
suicido of W. P Downing hwo
8not anii k(le d'himself In hor
room, -waived preliminary
. hortn late vostenlav and
4 was bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Mrs. Norton was released
this morning on $500 surety
bond furnished by three men,
4 one of thorn being J. B.
Miner, owner of the building
4 In which Downing was shot.
' 4
With
a complete leased wlrp
service, reaching to all part
f.t
01
Oregon, the News-Review furn
ishes Ita 4Z00 suDBCriDers the lat
ent BOM ovorv dav
I Gasco Briquets!
A HIGH CARBON FUEL
ONLY 3 ASH
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
231 N. Main St.
Reserve District No.
CONDITION OF
owned, -including those
If any I..
securities,
62.176.25
including foreign
corporation, etc., in
30 and 35, If any ,
151.032.39
7.9M.00
2,300.00
9S.523.47
5,ir.3.?l
15.40
and Items on other banka
reporting bank
or town of reporting bank
banks, items 8, 9, 10 and
792,924.69
l 50,000.00
50.000.00
..$2,090.00 2,090.00
banks, subject to reserve:
519.235.62
1,324.38
2,633.06
167,641.63
deposits payable on demand
27 and 28, 167,641.63. ,
..1792.924. 69
Douglas, ss.
the above named bank, do solemnly
true to the best of my knowledge and
J. M. THRONE, casnier.
CORRECT Attest: ; J
H. W STRONG,
ROLAND AGEE,
A. E. KENT,
Directors.
We have spray outfits from the
small bucket size up to the four-gun
power outfits. Wharton Bros.
i
HIGHWAY COM. MEETS
(Aanrlttnl Prm ImKd WiirJ)
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. '-14.
The state highway commis-
slon met at 2 p. m. today with
4 only a small amount of bust- 4
ness to transact Only two
contracts are advertised for
for this meeting. They are
for grading and surfacing six
miles and resurfacing eight
miles of the Condon-thirty
mile creek section of the
John Day highway In Gilliam
county and for a combined
crossing of Salapooya creek
A nnrt tha Cnutiai- U.nin. tl A
. a n . L ,., 11 . Z
. , uii me i ot.un; Tubulin
A B, II.. I I 1 I. , . - '
ai uuaiiiuu, uuuKins county,
i: :
I
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Phone 128 I
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