Roseburg news-review., February 05, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1925.
! - !
mm likes
New Style H-0
TIE only oats that cook Into ftrnnutar oatmeal.
Nothing else like it. Mearv finiiiulos stimulate
digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. Wonderful
flavor. More than a new oatmeal a new wrt-at.
Enerfcy-buildlnfJ corbohydratt8. tissue-building pro
teins, a wealth ol vital minerals. And New Style
H-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook - the
quickest cooking cereal quick as a flash!
Mm I
two
ftrftular H-O Oat
NM Styto tl-O Owta I Ouifk)
Standard full la and weight oka. weight. I Ih. 4 ts.
-" ! V
r-JitipjCECOCCRG
g OATS.
Cock in
55! 2 to 3 minutes
c -V" i i. ix ;
71
IfffiSES SHOWN
DUK YEAR 1924
There is nothing the matter with
Roaeburg according to th flKUrea
compiled at th Chamber ot Vora-
nierce office, in regard to the num
ber of electric light users, water
utters and telephone patron in tho
city. The pout office receipts have
aUo Increased several hundred Jul
lars over 1923. All these things aie
sure signs of progress that cannot
oe explainer away Dy ine imiuhi-
mist. The following are the figure;
hlecfrict light users:
123
ZE GRAN DUKE, HE
SPIK VERRA BUM
' (Aatoclatcd Vnm Leated Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Many ra
dio fans have decided that tho
Grand Duke Boris may be worth
adjusting the dials In case he ap
pears before the "Mike" again, lie
made bis radio debut at W UK hint
night In a tlve minute talk on
bis Impressions of America.
His Impressions were, more or
leas generalities, but what the ra
dio fans talked about today wire
his pronunciation of the name of
the station as it It were the word
for armed strife between nations
and his audible pauses between
sentences, prolonged "ahems" l;ke
the sound ot an electric generator,
lie expressed the opinion that the
radio would make for Internation
al peace.
CoiiO.VKIi i. . IAV
- I LLKHIl.Ti IlIltTIIDAV.
L N. Day, well known I'ortlund
attorney, and former slate sena
tor. Is In tho city for several days
visiting with his father and mo
ther, Colonel and Mrs. J. O. Day.
Wednesday was the Colonel's S&th
birthday and the son was here to
Join with them in ths celebration.
Mrs. Day's birthday will also oc
cur shortly as she Is only a few
months younger than her hus
band. Colonel Day Is still very
active and a dally visitor along
the r.troets of the city. His many
friofttls extend thulr congratula
tions and are pleased to find him
o hale aud,hearty at such a ripu
old age.
o
LAHOK AtilTATOHH
tllMKIIT RAIDS;
0O.NHTAItll.AltV KI'.NT.
Ex-Judp;e Is Named
' Turman Case.
in
. (AMOcUtcd Treat Leaaad Wire.)
' MANILA, Feb. 6. Governor
General Leonard Wood ordered
a, company of constabulary troops
to proceed to the province of
Nueva KcIJa on account of threat
ened trouble between land owners
and tenants.
According to reports from tho
constabulary officers, the threat
ened trouble was provoked by la
bor organizations which encour
age tenants to storm rice planta
tions and to take by force their
Your printing
needs will receive
personal atten
tion when placed
with us. We spe
cialise on
Letter Heads
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Calling Cards
Bualnu Cards
Index Cards
Wedding
Stationery
Special Ruled
Blanks
Legal Covers
Booklets
Catalogues
Posters, etc.
Ill fuel, wn print
anything any ev
erything from a
birth announce
ment to a funeral
notice, which Is
evidence- that wo
ran take care ot
you from the
crmllc to old age.
K4
ha vr the best
and most modi rn
i q u I p p e d job
printing eMab!ih
iuent couth f
J'ortlniid. lit Inn
your p r 1 n I I n
trouble! to us and
wo will i-iiuxith
tbem out fur ;ou.
NEWS-REVIEW
" EXCLUSIVE JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
Phone
135
I '"J'.SJW 1
I
)
Kx-Jadra William U Ransom, of
Now York Clly, counsel for the
Consolidated (.'as Company, nnd
prominent in New York 8ate poll,
tics, has been tummoned to the
District Attornny's offlro to explain
alleged paynioutsT to him of large
Bums of monoy In chocks by Moses
Turman, cuutrmted forger and
financial magician, whose admitted
dafalrattnn-i exceed H.Vflnnn
share of the crop., before settling
debt contracted lor during the
growing sen ron.
Tho goverm r gcnenil dt'clurcd
he believed tho Irouhlo In Nueva
K'-lju mi nutKiowth of Him tenant
bvh tnn nnd ulo tho udlvlty ol
poltliilan.
$J(H),HU 1EAIHH STAMH
1 U M K1M. S llll.OING
(AiaiwUIn, lrti I. am I W1r.)
CHICAGO, lr'b. 5. V new ra
tlin Htation, Will, In Hit- Wrlgley
building, to coHt f I'lMi.ooO, will m
on the air hero shortly to radio
cast national and International
program.
Work rn tho BtmMc.i to occupy
C.Oito si.uuie feel of floor npace,
has been Hturtt'd and negotiation
have been completed for erecting
tho towers and power plant S
mill's from rhicngo.
William Hale Thompson, for
mer mayor of Chicago, Is presi
dent of thfj trtiHtlug corporation.
-o-
YOKEL WIN3 AGAIN
(Akp.w-.hI.iI I'n-s Unwil Wire.)
IHUn i.AND. (Me., Keb. 6. Mlk
Yolifl. Ilghl Uvu -weight wr'stb'r
of .Sail Lake, won n finish match
here last night, from IMnki )' (.urd
ner, of New ork. Yokel took the
ft rat and third falls. It was his
sreonil vieimy over t.unlner.
ROBERT A. WOODRUFF
The death of this old and un
assuming pioneer perhaps de
serves a further notice as It relates
to the eariy history of this county,
lie was born In Znnesvllle, Ohio,
.September 12, 1839, and emigrat
ed with his father's family in
their ox team across the plains in
1X54. coming direct to the ITmpqua
Valley that year and settling in
the French settlement, now Mel
rose. Many Indians were still en
camped here as nHxhDors of old
j Aaron Hose, now the site of this
city, with few exceptions Kobert
made his home in this county dur
ing these long years. When but
I in ltrnin ui Uf,v, dttiiik wiiii
bts riflo. he enllsttd ki fan tain
Kdward Sheffield's Company A of
tho Oregon Mounted Volunteers,
with many other young men of
this county for the Kogue Illver In
dian war, and was mustered Into
nervice at the little village of
Itoseburg on February 8. Isiti, and
served to the end of the war, and
was a pensioner of the government
for many years.
The company, tinner tho regi
ment commanded by Col. John
Kehay, in later years a circuit
judge of our courts, met the en
emy and a fight occurred at big
Meadows on Kogue River where i
several of the whites were wound
ed and the Indians defeated. Wood
ruff outlived all of his comrades,
as it is believed.
He was married to Miss Mar
garet Cat heart, daughter of Judge
Wlllium Cathuarl, an early terri
torial county Judge of this county,
on November 26, 1S65, and for 60
years the marriage continued un
til dissolved by death on the third
Instant. There were born to them
three children. Of these, two sons,
Mortimer, and Virgil Shelley still
survive, and have long been active
citizens of our couuty. There have
also been two grandchildren, and
three great grandchildren.
For five years Robert and his
family resided in (.oos couuty on
Coos river. At snorter intervals
he was a gold miner In lutein
Oregon, and also occasionally em-1
ployed us packer of government
supplies or the military in war
times i tie re. bur the tttteeu yeair.
last pat;t he has resided continu
ously In KiMeburg. n all of Lis
modest and Ion life among us. be
endeared himself to many friends
who now mourn his death. He was
a good and law abiding citizen,
kind and gt-nermia to tho.se In ueMl,
and an uffcfiouatn father and
husband. His example was a good
one and an Incentive to all desir
ous of the good opinion of their fid
low men. On yesterday his mortal
remains were conveyed by sorrow
ing kindred nnd friends, to the old
ct'iueii-ry at Melrose, where In the
far awuy years be first made his
home In that locality.
To the old timers f I'mptpiu. a
brief reference to Hart Woodruff.
Increase
Water Users:
124
1S1.3
. 246
121
lti77
Increase
Telnphone Csem:
1924
.111
J77I
, J675
Increase 99
Postoffice Receipts:
1924 $31,4:10 29
1923 30 775.0!
Increase .$ 655 22
The figures also have a signifi
cance in their bearing on the popu
lation of the city, and it can be
said that our population is now con
siderably over 5000, possibly nearer
6500.
IE
Lela M. Hlleman, who arrived
In this city yesterday from Eu
gene, is being held by county au
thorities here today for an exami
nation as to her sanity. The
woman cashed a check at the
Douglas National Rank late yes
terday ror $5.00. She first ap
peared at the bank asking for the
sum 'on a personal check made
out to a Eugene hank. The
cashier informed her that she
must have some Identification and
(the was told to go to the Termin-
1 Hotel, where she was register
ed, and secure an endorsement on
tho check. She went to the Term
inal barber shop and approaching
b red Jones, Inquired his name.
When told, she took his pencil
and wrote it on the back of the
check and returned to the bank.
She secured the $5 after telling
the cashier that Mr. Jones had
signed the check. The cashier
later In the evening inquired of
Mr. Jones regarding bis signa
nature and was Informed that it
had been forged. The woman was
still at the hotel when Chief
Ketch accosted her and Bhe told
tho officer that Mr. Jones had In
structed her to sign his name.
The officers believe the woman is
mentally deranged and will huve
her examined for sanity today.
Sho had purchased a ticket to
Medford with the $5 and as Boon
as she was apprehended she cash
ed in the ticket and returned the
money to the bank.
11 STATE PRESS 1
t COMMENT :
Spare Your
Motor
As well as your Starter!
Remember, there's more due
your motor than gasoline which
starts quickly. That's a common
quality with good gasolines.
VOUR motor-pistons
should receive a pow
erful thrttst, not a sudden
crashing blow upon the
head. That thrust should
come from a sort of se
ries of explosions which
deliver power impulses
throughout ihe entire
length of each piston's
stroke.
Non-detonating gasoline
produces such explosions
and Union is non-idetonaU
ing gasoline.
A swift, vibrationless
acceleration, gliding,
rushing speed and mini
mized "knocking" on hills
and through heavy pulls
are the results.
To use this fuel is to
insure your motor's best
performance.
.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where. '
Union Oil Company
- of California
Also Producers of Aristo Motor Oil
Un
Non-Detonating
.ine
Wanted A Law-less Legislature. '
rer Binte laws are being turn
ed out at Salem as rapidly as a
certain make of automobiles from
a certain factory near Detroit,
.MIclllKan. (ine name Of the carl BlaBasaBraalasaasMMaaaawaa
M not mentioned for that, of I aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaapaaaiaiaaaaa.a
course, would be advi-rHning). ,
llow many of these laws are I and a new sense of security which
good laws, how many are needed, i thev certainly deserve. Medford
how many will merely lead to con- j Tribune.
the father of Hubert, will be of In-1 " ' .' "oone o .
...... .... l. ....... i. . II.. ivuuw!,. CHI everwme Knows mat I y.nriv .r pinnn
If state legislatures continue to UKEJJI 1 MtALI MKLU;
manufacture laws on the quantity BANK CLOSES DOORS
ii.iin, imp unit win come wn
rA Business Ann
Goca to Bed llappij
and wakes up hnppj)
P liis husir.PSS
ft is advertised
V ,
lerest. as he was best known. 11
was born October 12. IM.'i. the
year following the great war of
1MJ 14. ami In manhood went with
his younger brother. Jock, to the
California gold mines In lSf;i and
took a claim. He then returned to
his family In Illinois, while Jock
! found his way into the Oregon
! country, and settled in Houglas
county nfter it was organized.
I where he took a donation laud
i claim of ti40 acres, near where
n no
one will be able to cut a slice of
bread without first consulting an
attorney.
We don't agree with the down
state periodical that advocates the
abolishment of the legislature.
The legislature Is necessary and
useful. The members of the legis
lature fire, n a w-hn1t mm. nf
Melrose now Is and was among the 'ability, integrity and imbued with i
(AMocUtrd rret Leaard Wirt.)
TMKKKE. S. D.. Feb. 5 The
fierre National Rank of Commerce
failed to open for business today.
President A. W. Ewnrt of the bank
was dismissed yesterday by Gover
nor Carl Ounderson as treasurer of
the rural credits board. He test!-
,j l Small
t" ran An
li' business-
Car, HcvJg
thousands
,of Salesmen
nil
first of its scOUts, with tho In
dians still numerous In that vicin
ity. The next year Hart was In
duced It) cross the plains with his
family, and lliey came to brother
Jot k's settlement in the rmpqua.
For the California gold claim he
exchanged lo brolhrr Jock, one
hslf of the fine donation land next
to brother Hart und later still the
other half came into I'ncle Hart,
as he wa aiwaj a af let I Innately
known. Jock was jhy nature a
rover, and tontl ot" tiapplug. hunt
ing ami mining, but in all their
ears these two brothers. Cncle
Jot k und I'ncle Hart, were ins par
aide companions, and to the writer
of thl eulogy, with those who still
survive among the old pioneers, a
smile mill come as they well re
member the two brothers. In great
glee, one with drum and the other
with fife, playing Yankee iModle
spirit of genuine public service
Hut we do believe there Is too
much law making by legislatures,
loo deep-seated a conviction among
legislators particularly the new
ones- Unit unless they can tack
their name upon a new statute or
two they will Ikj regarded as fail
ures. The great need at Salt m Is not
for law makers, hut for law doc
tors physicians and surgeons
men Intent upon improving the
laws we have, anil weeding out
the laws new and old we do not
uoed.
In fact we would favor a mortor
futu In law making for three or
four years anil at leaM one stf.
sion of the legislature In which
the manufacture ot new law
would be entirely prohibited.
This might bad to sonic incoti
Urges Increased Pay
for Cabinet Members
venieiice. but the benefits would I
anil other patriotic airs at all our fi,r outweigh any possible Injuries
tarlv 4th ot J ily celebrations and ' iVrhan the half breed rams ol
ations out the news of ihi na county muni be given un
In the Cill war. oesiianie ireiom. but th peopl
jollif
I iim'U victory
'I Ip y fulfilled
li and
their place
made It happl
as
would be civ'n a mw fro'dn
fr ilMtnselve- and their comrades 'A -in
the Miug;,le of lite They help- JftV
d to make our state what It is and fj Vi
to their blessed memory may we
fondtv say: "All Hail und Fare
well." HINCKR HERMANN.
Aiundel. piano UlQer. mono 1S9-L
rnvclopes. bill henfts. cntn
. ards. business carta, posters,
folders, booklets of wry descrlp
tion printed on short notice by
, tho News-Kevlew exclusive Job
prlutiutf department. I'hune j
V- - feist
tV"!' I Attridirdf
1 nlS K iidrirr
UI!
- I I B II ' k .M.lMt. M
I 1 'I I J
I t v - . J, ,' . I i
I .:
I 1
I,
fled yeterday that his institution ttOSKUL'RO LODGE NO. 1037 L I UniUd Brotherr.ood of Carpenters
had paid up capital and surplus of
$105,000, and that rural credits
funds deposited in it approximated
$200,000.
SiSSaftiJ.i:' .i
1
I wMlLLWORh; J
Kepresentatlve Uamllion Pish,
at New York State, has presented I
a bill In the House, raising salaries ',
of members of ths Cabinet from ;
$12,000 lo $17,000. assertlnc they
cannot meet their social obligations
on t&a Mlarlti nsv gxii. I
(AaraHatrd Trna LraaFd Wirf.)
ANA1IK1M, Cal., Keh. 6. Ma
yor E. H. Metcalf and three other
city trustees, who are avowed
members of tho Ku Klux Klan.
were recalled from office in the
"Klan versus anti-Klan" election
held here Tuesday, according to
complete unofficial returns from
the city's twelve precincts. He
turns show Mayor Metcalf was
ousted by a margin of 475 votes, j
The only anti-Klan member of I
the board, against whom the Klan
supporters had launched a recult i
petition as a retaliatory movo,
remained In office by virtue of a
vote of 200 to retain him as
against 1791 to recall him. i
: LODGE DIRECTORY I,
Umpqua Klan No. 5. Meet 2nd !
and tth Mondays ot each month :
Address P. O. Box 8S3, Kose ,
burg. Oregon. i
Union bncampment. No. 9. I. O. O. ,
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem-i
pie on 2nd and t'h Wednesdays
of each mouth. VisltlDg l'atrl
arch.s always welcome.
KRi:i MII.I.KR. C. P. ' !
V. I'. WKTHEREl.L. Scribe
Neignoors ot Woodcraft, Lilac
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
and third Monday evening, la
K. of P. hall. VUltlng neighbor! ,
Invited to attend. .
AI.VIA WKTIIKREI.U G. N. !.
M.VKOARKT WliiTNKY. Clerk
United Artisans Meets In Mac t
cabee hall first and third Wed ,
nesdays. Visiting members at
wavs welcome. !
LAVREN Mccn.t.OCH. M. A. !
miu)rei) Mcculloch. Treas i
BU STKPUNS0.. See.
O. O. M. Meets every Monda)
night. Moose Hall. 213 N. Jack- !
son St. Club rooms open 7:30 to !
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel j
come. I
H. FURLONG. TMctator. !
H. O. PAUOETER, Secretary.
J.VO. M. THRONE. Treasurer.
O. E. Sh Roseburtf Cnapter No. 8. j
Holds their regular meeting ;
on the first and third Thursdays j
In each month. All sojourning :
brothers and Bisters are respect
fullv Invited to attend.
CORA II. SINGLETON, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secretary.
and Jointera f America.
Meets In Moose hall second and
four Tuesday evenings of
each mc th. All carpenters wel
comed. T. IF. HOLMEu, Rec. Sec
J. K. MOOKK. Pres.
Eagles, Roseburg AerieMeets In
Maccabee hall, on Cass Btreet.
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In
good standing always welcome
EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. P.
RICHARD BUSCI1, W. P.,
B. F. GOODMAN. Sec.
Laurei Chapter No. 31, R. A. M
Stated convocations on first
and third Tuesdays, Masonic
Temple. All members requcs
ted to attend and visiting com
panions welome.
A. A. WILDER. High Priest
W. F. HARRIS. Seretary.
I. O. O. F Philetarlan Lodge No.
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern
pie every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethern are always wel
come.
DONALD YOUNG. N. G.
A. J. GEDDKS, Rec. Sec
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Woodmen of trie world. Camp No.
125 Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg eviry first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors alwavs welcome.
JOHN DELL HESS. C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk. .
W. B. A. O. T. W., Roseburg Re
view No. 11. Holds tegulaf
meetings on second "ud fourts
Thursdays at 8:00 p. in. Visit,
lug sisters invited to attend re
vie rs. Maccabee hall. Pine ant
. Cass streets.
JESSIE RAPP. Col.
CLARA IiONEMK KE
B. P. O. Elks, Roseaurg Lodge
No. S26. Hold regular commu
nications at the Elk's Temple oa
each Thursday of every month.
All members requested to afe
tend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially invited ta
attend.
D. B. HUBAR. E.
J. O. DAY. Secretary.
Pythian Sisters, Umpja Temple,
No. 4 Meets tlie second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, at the K. of P. ball. Vis
Itore alwavs welcome
MARTHA CHRISTENSEX. M EC
F.VA MARKS. M. of R. C.
EVALYN HOOVER. M. of F.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lsdgs
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day in Knights of Pythias tall
130 Rose street. Visitors alwayi
welcomed.
SAM CHRISTENS'lN, C. C.
ROY O. YOUNG. M. F.
X. K. WmiiP.LY. IBS.
Roseburg ReOeKah Lsdfie No. 41,
I. O. O. F. Mec's in Odd Pel-.
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting
members In good standing ara
cordially invited to attend.
MRS, MARGARET ASI1CRAKT,
N. G.
TILLIE I. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec
KTHEL BAILEY. Fin. Bee.
A. F. & A. M.. Laurei Lodge No,
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wednesday!
each month, at Masonic Tempie,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
M. S. HAMM. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Sec.
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month. In Maccabee hall, cor
ner Cass and Pine streets. Vl
Iting Knights alwavs welcome,
L. r. GOODMAN, o-tt
O. W. HAPP, R. JL