Roseburg news-review., February 14, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSF.BURCi NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1925.
THREE
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH SERVICE
To Open Offices Monday, February 16th.
DR. R. A. MOON
(Associated with Dr. Geo. A. Simon, well known
Chiropractor of Eugene)
Will open art ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC
office in the Perkins Building, Monday, Feb
ruary 16th.'
The best modern electric equipment has
been installed. Years of experience are back
of the equipment.
Thousands are finding health through
the scientific application of Chiropractic and
Electrotherapy.
We treat successfully: headache, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, asthma,
constipation, piles, high blood pressure, cata
Tact of the eyes, prostrate trouble in men and
diseases of women and children and many
other diseases. The success and growth of
chiropractic merit your investigation. Con
sultation free.
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
Rooms 224-225 Perkins Bldg. Phone 554
TODAY AT THE STATE
LEGISLATURE
T
T
AjnrUtd fnm Uaaai WleO j $2200 and the bill provided an In
WANT STATE CONVENTION crease to $2400. The amendments
STATE HOl-SE. Salem. Ore., i "a" ne "" e 700-J ?'a
Feb. H.-A .tate convention i"". that county In the aame class
provided for In a bill introduced in. i tacKamss var.on am, ..e.
today by Sanator Klepper. It
would refer the question of
: whether the convention should be
called to he people to be voted
; on at the general election of
1926. Should the people approve
The additional money necessary
for the Increases will be provided
by an increase from . to $10 in
the fees for filing divorce cases.
OPPOSE KINDERGARTEN BILL
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore..
calling a convention, the delegates " : ' , j, ,
to the convention would be elected Ffb- 14.TThe ,eBate "'l"? defeat
at the general election of 1923.
The measure does not fix the
date, but leaves this as a matter
I for future consideration.
! FISH BATTLE STARTED
i STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore..
Feb. 14. The fish battle which op
' ened in the house yesterday after
j noon with a barrage from Rcpre
I Bentatlve Mott of Clatsop, aeuinst
the salmon packers, went smash
ing Into its second round today
ed the kindergarten bill Introduced
by Representatives Woodward.
Collier. Hnrlburt. Bailey, Tucker
and Hailett. Eddy and Strayer at
tacked the bill which would give
school boards In first class dis
tricts the authority to establish
kindergartens. Strayer called It
an attempt to foist upon school
districts an additional burden of
taxation.
The senate todny passed eleven
house bills Including:
H. B. 191. Miller and others
I with the opposition manning the providing for memorial at summit
J LOCAL NEWS X
Georae Rondeau in City-
George Rondeau of Tiller spent fr31n Kiddle,
the day In Koseburg attending to
business matters.
E. J. Dourte was In from the
rural districts Friday, transacting
business matters for a few hours.
In from Riddle
Mrs. A. E. Didtel and her son,
Peter Didtel. were in the city to-
To Salem
C. C. Stan returned to his home
at Salem today after spending the
past two days In this city attend
ing to business matters.
Returns to -Myrtle Point
II. C. Oant, who spent yesterday
in Koseburg transacting business,
returned to his home at Myrtle
Point this morning.
Returning to Portland
' C. H. . Hartrum returned to his
home at Portland this afternoon af
ter spending the past several days
In Roseburg on business.
Will Visit Mother
Mrs. Grant S. Allen le't tills
morning for Los Angeles to spend
several weeks visiting with her
mother, who resides in that city.
Dr. Sether Herein-.
Sether, lormerly of this city,
no located at Eugene, motored to
the city and spent the day attend
ing to business affairs here.
In from Cilensary
D. C. McGehey of Glengary,
spent the day in Roseburg at
tending to business matters.
Miss Annette Whipple of Riddle,
and Mrs. Mary Whipple of Myrtle
Creek, motored to Roseburg today
to spend the week end shopping
and visiting with friends.
Visitors Friday-
Mr. and Mrs. B.
H. Bean were
guns
The fight was opened by Molt,
who objected to the proposed
amendment of the majority report
of the house fisheries committee
letting down the bars to alien
fishermen on the Columbia river.
It would permit aliens to obtain
boat pullers license during the
next six years if they applied for
citizenship papors.
Mott, chairman of the fisheries
committee, desired to have his
amendment substituted for the ma
jority's proposal. This was Mott's
provision would allow only aliens
who have resided here less than
five years to obtain licenses.
Mott's plan would prevent them
from obtaining license if they fail
ed to complete naturalization.
Representatives Meindl. Coffey
and Ijnergan were among the
principal speakers for the major
ity this morning.
Coffey charged that the present
law had thrown about 200 fisher
men out of work unjustlfledly.
Melnll declared that even the
American Legion had telegraphed
Mott urging acceptance of the ma
jority report. Lonergan maintain
ed that Mott's long speech yester
day afternoon on the measure was
not applicable to the bill.
CUT SALARY INCREASES
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore..
Feb. 14. $300 Instead of $800
visitors in this city yesterday from j year in the salaries of district at
coast points. They are residents of torneys of Clackamas, Marlon,
ana LJine counties, anu an mciena.?
of $50 instead of $200 in the sal
ary of the district attorneys of
Hodge and Washington county will be amend-
today paldiments to tne district attorneys sni
Marshfield.
Speeders Fined
Ted Bogh, L. E.
Rudolph Berschlng,
of Blue Mountains, where Harding
dedicated Old Oregon Trail.
H. II. 341 Bailey making Arm
istice Pay a legal holiday.
The senate today passed a num
ber of senate bills, including S. B.
208, committee on alcoholic traf
fic providing for two gallons of
wine yearly for use of orthodox
Jews for family use.
Representative Woodwards bill
calling for abolishment of the
property qualification for school
electors lost in the house by 5
votes yesterday afternoon. The
vote was 30 to 25.
Senator Joseph's bill to district
jurisdiction over probate matters
among all the circuit judges of
Multnomah county and empower
ing the judges to select one of
their number to handle probate
was defeated In the senate today.
Joseph changed his vote so he
may later move for reconsidera
tion. VETO IS OVERRULED
STATE IIIUSE, Salem, Ore.,
Feb. 14. The house yesterday ov
erruled the veto of Governor
Pierce on senate bill 65, providing
for the authorization to Bend to
obtain a cily water supply from
Tumalo creek.
The bill provides for trade be
tween Bend and the Tumalo Irri
gation project whereby the latter
will receive water from the De
schutes. Fisher of Douglas and
Hunter of Union supported the
governor's veto.
During the course of a holiday
Journey through Europe, Dr.
Frank Crane, the famous Ameri
can writer, observed among other
things the telephone systems of
the various countries and, on his
return, made It a point to Btudy
the Hell System, which furnished
15.000.000 with telephone service
In the United States.
Dr. Crane in his story of the
telephone in America states that
"In one sense at leant the people
of America are the "Chosen Peo
ple." It has been given to them
and to no other people to hare
an adequate telephone system.
Neither In rainy France, nor fog
gy Britain, nor Fascist Italy, nor
the neat Netherlands, nor In cow
ed Germany, could I find decent
telephone service. Ours is the
only government which has had
the wisdom to let the telephone
alone, to let It grow up and do
Its beneficial work. In this coun
try, the telephone Is a free citi
zen. Elsewhere it is usually an
Ill-equipped', 'underfed, frowsily
uniformed soldier of the state
the warmaking state which needs
It to assist In mobilizing the peo
ple. 'Here we talk over It. We
gossip and swap Jokes and make
dates over It. We put through
business deals and buy theatre
tickets and .dispatch trains and
send telegrams over it. In Eu
rope they seldom use the few tele
phones they have. We can't get
enough phones and we work every
one we can get all day and every
day. A generation ago, we had
one telephone for every twenty
families: now we have enough to
supply one to nearly every family
In America."
In its short history or the tele
phone in America, Dr. Crane tells
many interesting things not usu
ally known to the averago citizen
and Includes In his story dozens
of characters from other dnys.
EXHIBI
fines of $25 each in the local jus
tice court.
Tourists from Alaska
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kniylson
of Juneau, Alaska, who are mak
ing a tour of the coast, were visi
tors in the city last night.
I'p from Winchester Bay
Roy L. Andrews, a member of
the coast guard service at Win
chester Bay, was a business visl-
llere from Seattle-
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Redman fit itor in the city today.
Seattle, arrived in Roseburg Sun
day and will reside here perma
nently. Mrs. Redman was Miss
Ethel Walker, a Roseburg girl.
The texture Is as fine as linen.
The quality one hundred per cent
pure. It will win you for all time to
come. Grimm Bros.' MILK BREAD.
Phone 133.
Will Leave for Medford
Dan W. Ilerry, lnteral revenue
collector, w ho has been spending Mr. Wilson Visits
the past week or so In this city on Mrs. Qladys Wilson of Riddle,
business, will leave tomorrow for spent the day In Roseburg shop
his home at Medford. ' j ping and attending to business
I matters.
Returns to Glendale I -
Mrs. G. I. Wardrlp returned to Returns to Eugene
her home at Glendale this afternoon H. C. Neal returned to his home
after spending the past two days in at Eugene this morning after spend
this city visiting with friends and ing a day or so in this city attend
shopping. ' j ing to business matters.
Dunsmuir Men Interested in Oil - j Returns to Milo
C. A. McPaniel and J. R. Eheren-1 G. D. Grim returned to his home
man are here from Dunsmiur for a at Milo this morning, after spend
few days on business. They will at-i ing a day or so here attending to
tend the oil stork meeting, which business matters and visiting.
is to be held at Oakland.
Teacher from CJIentlal Here
Loretta Meredith Gentry, school
teacher at Glendale. spent the day
Tax Collector Leaves
Fred L. Colvlng. income tax col
lector, who has been spending the j In Roseburg visiting relatives and
past week or ten days in Roseburg i friends.
attending to business matters, re
turned to his home at Medford this
afternoon.
Service at Grren
Services at the Green school
house as usual Sunday. Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at
3 o'clock by Rev. McCullagh of
the Presbyterian church. The pub
lic Is cordially invited.
Days Creek People In
S. V. Moore and his son, Arthur
V. Moore, both of Days Creek,
spent the day in- Roseburg attend
ing to business matters. The
heavy rains of the past few months
From Drew
O. E. Cook was an arrival from
Drew Friday, and Is spending a day
or so in this city attending to busi
ness matters and visiting with
friends.
ary bill when It is reported out by
the senate Judiciary committee
Monday. It was introduced in the
house by Mott,
AVIS l'ISlllt BATTLE.
'Amviatvd 1TM iMed Wire.)
STATEHOUSE, Salem, Oregon,
Feh. 14. After a battle last
ing all yesterday afternoon and
until nearly 1 o'clock todny, lh
group nuppbrtlng the majority re-
The district attorneys of Clarte port of the house fisheries co
amas, Marion and Lane counties
now receive $2.4uO a year. The
Mott bill proposed to Increase
these to $3,000 each. The amend
ment makes the increase to $2,
700. The district attorney of
Washington county now receives
mitteo restraining all aliens the
next six years to obtain licenses
to fish on the Columha rver won
by a vote of 31 to 27.
Reprtsentative Mott's drive to
have his minority report substi
tuted lost by the same vote.
J. H. Bailey who resides near
Roseburg, w as a business visitor in
Roseburg today.
Is Visiting Here
Mrs. A. F. Sether and daughter,
Hetty, are here from Eugene lor a
few days visiting with friends.
v
I'nrtbuM Dentist in City
Dr. Frank S. Skiff, a prominent
Portland dentist, was a business
visitor in the city today.
ing to business matters for a few
hours.
From Oakland
Among those spending (he day
here today from points north of
town was Virgil Chenmvcth. Mr.
Clienoweth Is from Oakland, and
was here attending to business matters.
To Attend Dentists' Convention
Several of the Roseburg dentists
motored to Grants Pass this after
noon where thev will Attend the
In from Glide .'southern Oregon convention of
D. H. Fleming of Glide was a 'dentists. The convention will be
business visitor In Roseburg for 'held at that place this evening, and
a few hours today. will be Just a business meeting.
' Those going from this city are. Dr.
Visiting Mother At Glide Wells, Donald R. Gibbs. Dr. Dillard,
Mrs. Andrew Smith is spending i Clare K. Allen, G. C. Flnley and Dr.
Among other exhibits In the
museum of the Oregon Historical
Society, visitors will be especially
interested to seo the writing desk
iof Mrs. Marcus Whitman. This
was brought across the plains to
Oregon in 1836 by Mrs. Whltmnn,
tho first white woman to come
overland Into Oregon country.
The ship chest and mirror of
Captain Robert Gray, discoverer
of the Columbia River are also on
exhibit. Captain Gray snlled into
the 'Oregon or River of the West'
on Friday, May 11, 1782. anchor
ing a short distance from what
Is now known as Chinook Point,
opposite Astoria. On May 19th
he named the river after his ves
sel calling It Columbia's River.
The rirst printing press brought
to Portland from Massachusetts
via Cape Horn In 1858 may also
be seen there. This was sent to
Rt. Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott,
D. P., the first missionary Bishop
In Oregon of the Protestant Epis
copal church, and wna the gift of
tho Sunday school children of that
church In Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. Thn.type sent with
the press was used In printing
the first 'Oregon Churchman' in
October 1861. The press whs sold
to S. A. English & Co. and was
used In printing the Pnrtlnnd
Daily News In the spring of 1809.
I I
tart in
. ' M- 'v .
- TV
' r
ii mmEm:
"There goes a customer
that'll come back! There
is no substitute for Quick
Starting Shell Gasoline"
SHELL COMPANY
OF CAUFORN1A
QuicbJtattingQualitii
originated by SMELL
maintained by SMELL
sold everywhere by gift EflJL
few weeks visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. W. Smith at
Glide.
Mrs. Bond Visits
In visiting with friends and shop
ping for a few hours today was Mrs.
Perry Bond. Mrs. Bond, is a Glide
resident
Visitor From Garden Valley
Spending the day here today
transacting business matters and
visiting with friends, was George
Weber. Mr. Weber is a Garden
Valley farmer.
Returns to Mvrtte Creek
J. W. Bowman returned to his ! Here From Glendale
hoe at Mvrlle Creek today after I Miss Susan Cornell Is here today
spending the past day or so In visiting with friends and shopping.
ltoseburq attending to
matters.
business Miss Cornell is from Glendale, and
Chapman.
AGSIES DEFEAT
rAiwocUtM IVe ltttA Wlrf.)
CORVAI.I.IS. Ore., Feb. 11
The Oregon Aggie basketball tiam
edded another victory to their
string here last night by defeating
the Gonzaga University quintet,
2fi to 13. The Asgles led at the
end of the half, 1G to 9.
o-
From Rock Creek
T. H. Hill was an arrival yester
day from Rock Creek, and Is spend
teaches In the school there.
I -
I Ditiimi tn ntlHj.
Mr. A K Kmlrh returned to her 'Jazz music broke the heart "f
home at Glide today after spending Banda Marcl, king of gipsy fid-
JAZZ IN BUDAPEST
STILLED BOW OF FIDDLER
BUDAPEST. Feb. 14 (M')-
they reporL have made the roads; Ing a day or so In this city visiting; the past week In this city visiting Idlers who was recently buri d h "re
difficult to travel.
Leaves for San Jose
U. R. Bryant left last night for
San Francisco and San Jose where
with friends and transacting busi
ness
Bill Whipple Home
City Recorder R. L. Whipple,
he will attend to business matters ! who has been spending several
and join his wife who has been ! days in Salem attending to legal
visiting with relatives at San Jose j matters, returned home last
for the past six weeks. He will night.
be accompanied back by Mrs. Bry
ant and Birdie Anbln, also of Rose
burg.
It will prolong life. It Is perfectly
nutritious. It is a perfect picture.
It is perfectly delicious. Why the ; Itor for few
with friends and transacting busi- with mono admirers and fri-nds
ness. 'standing beside his grave.
. Count Stefan Ttsa and miny
Roseburg Visitor Toddy j other famous Hungarians were
Mrs. Ab Grubbe and daughter. , the intimate friends of the man
Alphabelle w ere visitors here today who was supposed to plav Magvar
for a few hours, and were shopping. folksongs with more feeling than
They reside at Wilbur, and returned : any other muslrlon of his time,
home this evening. i At the request of Marcl, the
. 'bands played only folksongs of
Mr. Richter Visits !his native land as his body v.as
B. R. Richter was a Roseburg' vis-! taken to the cemetery. He nl.b'ir-
hours today, and red conventional funeral mart lies
old fashioned kind? It costs no
more. Order now. Grimm Bros.'
MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
Here Today From Glide
- Among those to visit Roseburg
and spend a few hours shopping
was Mrs. w. Smith, wrs. Smith
n from points in the southern
part of the county today was Ira
Crawford. Mr. Crawford Is from
Is a Glide resident, and returned Myrtle t,reeK, and was nere attend-
home this afternoon. I
transacted business. Mr. Rlrhter Is as much as the new svno'ap'ed
a Camas Valley resident and re-'music. Like most gypsy fl-M.'rs
turned home in the evening. .he tlleved tlu- songs which havp
. , , 'tf'Tiing from the soil In thf land
rrom iwyrxie ireen
Retnrns to ltone4ars
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caasel and
daughter Frances have returned
to Roseburg after an absence of
several months. They were lo
cated for a time In Tillamook,
but have returned to this city to
make their borne.
Zane Grey's
"Border Legion'
ef the Magyar expresses ewry
emotion from ecstatic Joy to
sweet sorrow, and In his enncrts
he used to carry his listeners f'"in
smiles to tears In a manner n''i'h
appreciated by the Hungarians,
who take kten pleasure out of
sorrow.
When syncopation became the
rage In Hungary and fr.xtmm
were heard everywhere, ltaada
Marcl laid aside his violin.
For quick results
i Review classified ads.
use New
r0De
BOLTON PAROLED
Jack Bolton, who was sentenced
to one year In the penitentiary on i
a charge of larcency, was paroled I
to the Juvenile court today. Bolton j
Is one of the four boys picked upi
for stealing a car belonging to Tom j
Rltzmnn. Wm. Allen and Stanley
Johnson, who were each given two
ears. were also turned over to the
juvenile court, and were paroled to
tnelr parents. County Judge IJulno
is endeavoring to find a position for
Bolton, who will be under stirveil
ence ol the court until the year u
up. Wm. Guard, the fourth member
or th party, and who was the old
est of the quartette, is to serve a
year In the penitentiary.
Stabbed by Pal
D1SARW1ANIENT MEET
(Ax-latri Prns Lraard Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 14. Hope by
the British government that a
new disarmament conference will
be called before long and prefer
ably by the United States. Is be
lieved to be causing the cabinet
to delay Its decision regarding
fresh warship construction.
The treasury Is resisting an In
crease of nearly 10.000.non pds.
sterling In the naval estimates
said to have been demanded by
the admiralty.
It Is staled that a cabinet com
mittee Is to examine the whole
question of Imperial defense be
fore the final decision Is tnken.
Winston Churchill, tho Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, who Is
credited with opposing the ad
mlrallty's demand for an Increas
ed building program, Is said to
be hanking on the prospect of
another disarmament conference
to strengthen his viewpoint,
which. It Is stated has the sup
port of several of his collogues.
The question of the American
participation In Ihe conference is
regarded as paramount Import
ance. Political writers emphasize
this point and refer to recent
statement In the American senate
as hopeful auguries.
(A rider to the naval appropria
tion bill passed by the senate and
signed by President Coolldge this
week contains a request for the
convening of another arms limi
tations conference.)
filmed In Isolated and beautiful lo
cations selected by the author.
It tells of the love affair of a
young cowboy and tho daughter
of a cattle owner.
MaJestlo Theatre.
In the selection of the' cast for
his latest production, "Tho Want
era," a Louis B. Mayer-First Na
tional attraction that Is coming to
the Mnjestic theatre on Sunday for
an engagement of two days, John
M. Stuhl gathered together atage
and screen stars of long standing
popularity with the public
In "The Wanters" there Is a
wide variety' of the characteriza
tions, and In order to have people
of the story properly represented,
Director Stnhl spent months In
choosing Ihe cast. Marie l'revost
plays the leading part ns a demum
little serving maid who Is trans
formed over night into a society
debutante one of the most fusel,
natlng roles ever offered on the
screen.
qfetieSrl
S7? H -
4,' .
Martin Sher. four years old. It
In a serious condition at a Bait
more, Md., hospital with knlfs
wound In his hack. Inflicted by
playmate of his own age. The
rusty blade penetrated his spinal
column, and physicians say eon
plications may develop wbl'A wIF
cripple blm for life, or csum deaili
Liberty Theatre
The growing disregard for the
laws of Ihe land and the effect of
this upon children Inspired Mrs.
Wallace Reld in her greatest pro
duction. "Broken Laws," which
comes to the Liberty theatre to
morrow. Monday and Tuesday.
"Broken Laws" deals with Moth
er Iove and Ihe necessity for law
Observance on the part of citizens.
It Is not a preachment, however,
but a virile, throbbing drama of to
dav which will Interest everyone.
It points the way to better citi
zenship, and clearly outlines the
necessity of teaching children obe
dience and to have respect for the
constituted laws of Ihe land.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
Puxila Nor 99
-By J, C BOYD-
'. - j
i3 HI 15
28 III 29 30
m m ji
5T
HORIZONTAL
Antlert Theatre.
"Thn UonliT lu!nn.M with An
tonio Morpno unci IMonn Chart
wlrk f'attirpl In the .failing rnlfM,
eompn to th Antlt-ra thatrp for a
run of two days on Sunday.
Thn plrtiir Ik an adaptation of
thp popular novel of Inn nam' name
by Zano (irpy. It dVala with th
ftrtlvltl.' of a hand of rut hi out
law whirh nprrad dath and d
atnirtlon In th (told tuwn of th
early '70k. Tht production was
Hair s Catarrh
will do what we
lCine claim for It - rid
your svstem of Catarrh or Deufnest
caused by Catarrh.
Hold bv druggists for over 40 years.
F. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo, Ohio
1 seize
6 -pre position
6 look
8 great body
of salt
water
9 n eternity
11 ekill
11 little mass
es of soft
oiaterial
16 sufficient
(poet)
10 compensa
tion for
service
19 alleged
mesmerio
fore
20 editor
(ahbr.)
21 educated
4 listen
20 finished
28 ffirmative
2J insect
81 conducted
82 Field Mar
shal (abhr.)
83 pound
(abbr.)
84 talkative
birds
VERTICAL
1 trrgci on
2 tool
8 play on
words
4 the moose
. or elk
5- beverage
7 province
of South
West
Ecuador
8 being of
dusky com
plexion 10 unit
(Scot.)
12 aounded
with a
quick,
ha ran
noise
14 large wad
ing bird
ID terminated
17 ffirl's nam
18 evening
(poeL)
21 walk heav
ily 22 electrical
charge
23 children'
plaything
25 nam of U.
8. Army
broad
during
World Wat
(abbr.)
27 North
Western
tat
(abbr.)
29 to show off
80 lw
Herewith Is solution to Pmzle
Not 88.
Med
Tr1 JMI
fir i J. F AM.
fE o "ii c T (j jyfefsl
(cot ,u n c 2ZTsE rxffipj
i if t i oTa ! J
"rt" aTt s
TLEhi5ir"J
V E (- i'LE E1
I E z 7 N C E
i Ml A T" A N -UiT- . 1
i Qma i " i b upi l j Z Q l 2
" t Isl t v.bX
'i. ib Get
1 i -w
How to SoWe Puzilo.
Th best way to solve this
cross-word puzzle is to run over
the list ol horizontal and verti
cal synonyms In search of evi
dent or "easy" word. If hori
tontal. th word you r look
ing for must extend croaswis
from th number to the first
shaded stop on th right; If ver
tical. It must extend downward
from th number to th first
haded stop below. When fin
ished, th words should read
equally wail crosswise and
downward.