Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 05, 1925, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., March 05, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1925. 68 "SPRING MEANS FRESH ATTIRE" NEWEST li COATS Most admired for their smart lines and youthful look the "Prince of Wales,". "Ensemble" and other styles for Spring. W. E. D. STOKES -ON TRIAL TAKES the day, ind tbe seriate recessed until 2 p. m. ao that committee might advlae the nrcaiHon, th... i. WITNESS STAND ' "T tranaact business. Republican and democratic lead era virtually were unanimous, however, la tbe opinion that there would be no change in the rulea to meet vlewa ao vigorously express ed yesterday by the new vice-president, while a number of senators' have for some time favored modifi cations, all effort to that end with in recent years have been unsuc- cessiui. Chairman Curtis of th ruin committee sougnt a year or two ago to get anmendment that would maxe limitation of debate Doastbie under certain conditions but he recalled today that the pro position (tot Just three votes. Senators pointed out today that Mr. Dawes would have neither voice nor vote on the question of (Continued from page 1.) hi1 been passed from, person to person always on the trail of red- balred "Helen Underwood." ' I Mr. Btolte said that he was guided over most of this Chicago ' investigation by a Mrs. Klla Frier json who knew many of the Ever 'lelgh Club Inmates. . I 'lie said that he encountered a ! Julia Yancey In his search for "Helen Underwood" and that Julia i threatened him with a broom, threatened to black; both his eyea and kicked him into the middle of the atreet. "I'm not here to give laway Helen," be quoted Julia. I "I thought it beat to retire." said Mr. Stokes describing Julia's NZW TODAY I WANTED General housework. Experienced. Ca'l 437 Rast Ave. FOR-RENT 3TOonTapC furnish ed. Call at rear of bouse at S3S 8, Pine Bt, SAWMILL, cheap. 25 b. p. Russell Mill. Walter Leake, DUonville, Ore. MAKE. SELECTIONS NOW Our large stocks make possible best selections. Well known makes like "Conde'V with whom we have dealt for years, as sure you correctness and dependability. These coats may be had with or without fur trimming, njew sandal-wood, Russet, Yucatan shades Priced $15.00 and up S2.93 Silk Broad Cloth New Goods for Spring Frocks . 49c Fast Color Fabrics SHOES in harmony with Spring Apparel MUNSING Should be in hand for warm days. i. .j-' i Ai.t- h. m.,iA (senate rules since under the con. "iiiuuun me, icuam viune nas au thority to detormlne its procedure. While designated as presiding of ficer of the senate (he authority of limited to the making of parlia mentary rulings and the casting of a vote only In the event of a tie. He cannot participate In debate and a majority of the senate even can override any ruling he makes. Senator Charles Curtis or Kan sas was re-elected republican floor leader, and Senator James E. Wat son of Indiana was again selected as vice chairman of the confer ence. Sentor James W. Wads worth, Jr., of New York continued as the conference secretary. Senator Curtis was directed to select a party whip and Is expect ed to reappoint Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. The major Ity leader also authorized to fill any vacanciea on the republican committee on committees which names the republicans. Insurgents and farmer-labor to the regular atandlng committees. All of the present standing of ficial senators were renominated. They are George A. Sanderson, secretary; David H. Barry, eerg-geant-at-arms and the Rev. J. J. Mulr, chaplain. Organization of the senate will await a meeting of the democrats In conference within a day or two two to select their slate candi dates. , emphatically, aa Judge Gemmill I led the court room spectators In a laugh. Hia next tip came from the bob of a former cook at the Everlelgn Club, he said. The man told him of a red-haired Helen at the Ever lelgn Club who associated with a negro man. One woman to whom Ella Frier- son guided him looked at Mrs. Stokes picture and said: "Yes, that's Helen, all right, she's like old wine. Improves with age." In his story the millionaire men tioned several payments of $5 and $10 to various persons who had assisted him in the Investiga tion and said he bad been willing to pay 5. $10 or even $20 for a (Catalogue of the girls at Ever Iclgh Club which one wman told him bad been printed just before ! the resort was closed. DAWES' SPEECH IS DISCUSSED IN THE SENATE (Continued from page 1.) m i M ' Better Servlct , Better Merchandise piT PENALTY FOR TH08E WHO DO NOT PAV TAX (AoHatH Vnm Usard Wirt.) 8ALEM, Oro., Mar. S. The state tax commission today outlined a policy of nctlnn relntlvn to collec tlan of unpaid portions of the state Income tax. A penalty nf 15 per cent Is to be assessed rgainst taxrs that there were due and un paid at the time the income tax act was repealed and Interest of eight, five and two percent re spectively will be charged against rtrllnquenrlca In the first 3 Install ments of the taxes. Three times a day .very day for a year la not once too often. You will nt?ne when you try one loaf of (iltlllM IlltOS.' M1I.K HUE AO. Phone 133. FUNERAL MRS. RAUER Lawn seed and THIS AFTERNOON ly'h"rt"""ro- fertilizer at The funeral of the late Mrs. Automobile Owners Lena L. Unucr, well known Kellogg i One of the most valuable kinds of resident, who passed away at the Insurance you can carry la Public home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M.I Liability Insurance. This form of Haltlwln here Monday night, was . insurance protects you from flnan held at the Hoaeburg Undertak- .cJl long In the event that your Ing Parlors this afternoon at 2:30 I auto Injures someone and there is o'clock. Hev. Caldwell read the ! c'alm against you for damagei. services, and Interment was held i We also-wrlte all other lines of at the Odd Fellows cemetery. Ml I automobile, fire and accident inaur- niifr nntl one rinnrMpr arrived nnco. here yesterday to attend the fun eral, and other relatives arrived layt nlgiit. There were manv beau tiful floral offerings from trlenils of the family. Hall bearing, light running lawn mowers at Wharton Tiros. 1 ' , . MMWIC UPC Free Consultation Phone"491 DR. HARRISON FOLK CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN "Electronic Reactions of Abrama" Electro-Theraphy and - Sunlight . Latest Modern Equipment FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR HEALTH- J 417-18-19 Perkins Bid. Big Dance Saturday EvcMarch 7 AT LONG'S HALL Coles Valley .GOOD MUSIC. FREE SUPPER I A 1 l 1 0fflAYr;caP DECLINE Iong life la guaranteed the physically healthy and vigorous. Displaced spinal vertebrae Impinging sen sitive nerve cords lessen the nerve energy and weaken the body. Chiro practic adjustments as sure strength. "Yours for Health" Dr. C.H. McNeil Chiropractic Specialist Phons 594-J 327 West Cass riff Rapp Buiklinf? j ! -J I iai i ir a Riri rii A I rl I M 11 I fi OlallaHal! ; Satifrday eve. tkt MARCH 7 I f o GOOD MUSIC rV.' ' terday's proceedings and Senator Curtis, the republican leader, ask ed, as is customary, that the read ing be dispensed with. Senators Iteed and Hale demanded recogni tion. "The senator -from Maine," aald Mr. Dawes. . Senator Hale said certain crlt. Iclm of the vice-president had ap peared In the morning newspapers because he had not returned to the senate clumber yesterday at the -onetnslon of tBe Inaugural cere monies. "'P Senator Reed Interrupted but Senator Hale continued: "After the president had finish ed speaking, the president and Mrs. Coolldge and the vice-president and Mrs. Dawes - went down the steps to the waiting autos. The pre Ident started off and the vice-president then turned to me and said 'I must return to the sen ate In ortler to preside over that body; how do I get there?' I re plied he was not to return to the senate, but was to go to the review ing stand In front Of the White .House to review the parade. This was due to a misunderstanding on my part and If any blame attaches It must rest upon me." , Senator Reed at once demanded that the Journal be read but Sen ator Curtis wanted to go rahead with appointment of a committee to notify the president the new senate was In session and the Mis- sourlan finally agreed to an .arm istice until 2 o'clock. Hut Senator Ashurst' then de manded attention to explain that he hail been misrepresented in this morning newspapers as casting certain strictures on Mr. Dawes for his attack on the senate rules, He addedcxhat be had not crltlrlz. ed Mr. Dnwea on that score that ho had objected to the "un- inet-uiiy null uitKinuiy lllierrup- itlon" by the vice-president of the I ceremony of swearing In new sen j atoiO. This sally passed without reply jand then the senate went through ;the motlona of appointing a com ' mlltee to wait on the president land took a recess while Senator Iteed walked over to the secre , tary'a desk and stepped down from the dais to the republican side of the chamber to shake hands with Senator Cummins of Iowa and be came Co center of an Informal reception. ! WASHINGTON, flar. 5. Sena tor tleorge 11. Mimes of New Hampshire, was selected today by senate republicans aa their catOi idate for presldent-pro-tempre of 'the sigiate to succeed Senator Al- Deri 11. lummins oi towa, wno uiu not seek rdnomlnatlon. .WASHINGTON. Mar. 5. The world court Issue was Injected oto day into- the special session of the senate. . Senator Swanson of Virginia, the ranking democrat on the for eign relations committee, reintro duced hie resolution for American adherence to the court. KUU SALE Two double garagea In one building. Easily cut Into twe parts. See W. F. Chapman, or Dr. Shoemaker. FOIt SALE Team horses, b tween 1600 and 1700 lbs. Box 1065, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE Shorthorn-lull regis tered, priced right for quick sale. C. O. Garrett, Glendale, Ore FOR SAM2 Very reasonable, 1 3- nottom 14 Inch plow; also 4-bot-tom disc plow? C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. ' FOR SALE "of" trad 3!8 acres'in Oklahoma, for coast , property. Have Rhode Island Red egga for hatching. Call. GF34 or write to Mra. John Belts, Roseburg, Ore:, Rt 1. TAKEN UP 3 stray horses, bay, , black and white, at the W. T. Cloake place 2i- ml. west of Roseburg. Owner call, Identify, stock and pay for damages. Phone 4SF21. A FORD BARGAIN 1923 Ford touring, good rubber motor recently overhauled, me chanical condition of car through-' out is Al. Price $250. Terms. MATHEWS MOTOR-X -CHANGE 115 Jackson St. l Ability and Disposition The Roseburg National Bank has . not only the ability but the dispo sition to serve everyone well. With ample resources and good- faclli ' ties, we are prepared to give your . banking business tbe best of care. Call and meet our officers. TheRosebuig National Bank Roseburg, Ore. x No banquet Is complete without It. It's a decoration In Itself. It goes a long way toward a satisfac tory conclusion. ORIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 1J3. MIBMIWg,M'M&lg, FOR SALE One Great Northern Steam Boiler, mfg. by Kewanee Boiler Co. Suitable for smalt mill on heating plant Inquire Scott Bros. Plumnins and Heat ing Shop. Cor. Main aud Oak Sts. FOR SA-LE Small Bean spray out- tit, consisting of 100-gal tank, small gas engine, hose and all fittings, in good condition. $60 takes it C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. - FOR RENT OR SALE One good sited three-room bouse, freshly papered, city water. Two lota, garage, and woodshed. Near Ben son school, good place to raise chickens. Price $800, or rent $12 - per mo. ee owner al ll-M sixm St. at north end of st. or write A. M Wallace, 718 E. 2nd Ave. No., Roseburg, Ore. HURT IN AUTO WRECK Walter Baerman, of Portland, received minor injuries this morn ing when the car. in which he was riding with two companions turn ed over about lx miles south of Roseburg. The car skidded, just after passing a team.' and turned over on ita side. Baerman received a deep cut undtr one eye, and numerous bruises. He came to Roseburg and waa treated by Dr. Belt - I COUNTY COURT IN 8ESSION ', The county court remained la session today, spending the great er part of the time considering bills. Several minor road matters were considered. No large delega tions have ppeared before the court this term. It la expected that the business will be concluded for tbe term tomorrow. , Horse collars and collar pads at Wharton Bros. fJS2 Late Styles Ladies' Shoe3 i in cnu and a These are all new stock nnrl latest in StraD flt' 1 1 '.Pumps, and come- in Tan and, Patent Also a complete line of new arrivals dren's shoes eplendid lot of Mens Stylish Oxfords Sei these fine shoes and try on a pair A H they will please you If g and the price is low. f I A. H. PERRIN 1 III W.Cass St. - ' RECOMMENDS POSTMIST- RESS r- , According to a wire recejv- Of 4 ed this afternoon from Con- 4 I gressman W. C. Hawley, he 4 has recommended that Mrs. 4 Adelle C. March, be appoint- 4 ed postmistress 'at - Myrtle 4 Creek. . MEDFORD MAN KILLED (AmoclfltH Pre L"t Wlr.) MEDFORD. Ore., March 5. Frank Jones of Medford, 39 years qld, was Instantly killed last even ing, when the scaffold on which be waa painting the barn on the ranch of Paul Shearer near Cen tral Point collapsed and he fell ttUrty feet striking his head upon the sharp edge of a rain barrel Hia 'wife witnessed the tragedy, and Is reported today in such a serious condition that arrange ments for the funeral have been Indefinitely delayed. SPRING SHOWING : ' of Exclusive Pattern Hats, featuring latest Fabrics and Smartest Styles. Bell Millinery Special Price on all Untrimmed Hats and Flowers. ... Shearing machines and extra cutters and combs at Wharton Bros . . RANCH Kit FOl'ND DEAD. (AMorlittd Pr LeuH JWlre.) MEDFORD, Ore., March 5. Orin W. Train. 69, well known in the Evans creek district where be 'has lived nearly forty years, was found dead last night on his ranch with, a bullet through his head. Although the, dead man had a 38-calibre revolver In one hiflid, from which a, snell had been exploded, there is softie doubt of a suicide, according to officers Investigating, as Train was of a cheerful disposition, had no financial worrlea and the morning of hia dealh purchaaed a supply of provisions. Coroner II. w. Conger will visit the ranch today, and decided whether or not an Inquest is necessary. Train lived alono, hia twe sons, Marion and Orin living at Prospect, Ore. THE LIBERTY THEATER I Regular Prlcss Only 10 and V eta. LAST TIME TODAY PIG DOUBLE SHOW Getty Compson "White Shadows" I r- Also: Yale University Presents t "The Declaration of Independence" & Also: Acsops Fables g fl " "The Sport of Kings" H . s B and: The Town Topics Who-Owes-U We get the monty because we know local conditions know the majority of the debtors give personal call service know t,ur business, and like our Job. ( Can we t,e of service to youT Douglas Creditors Ass'n, Inc. In Rear of Douglas Abstract Company DANCE at Dixonville Saturday Night, Mar. 7 Hayshaking Music WASHINGTON. Mar. ' 6. Vict PrpaUlt'tit Iawoa departure from the usual procedure of the annate ypfttrnlay became the aubject of debate today immediately after the senate convened. 0 The iew vice-president was pre- 1 aiding and he and St-nator Cut tin of Kanaaa, the republican. leader, were undertaking to hasten the proceedings nhen Senator Hale republican, Maine, a roue to explain that he alone was responsible for Mr. Iawet.' .raving the senate for a time veMenlay without a reeu larly constituted presiding officer. Then Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri, objected to dispensing with the reading of the journal as la customary, explaining that he wanted to find out Just how the Journal recorded events yesterday at the first special session over which Mr. lawea presided. Arising to a point of personal privilege, Senator Ashurst, demo crat, Artxona, said the newspapers had credited to htm some s'rfc turea on Mr. Pawea' Inaugural d !dres. and declared that whatever irrltlclsm he offered had been be cause of his "unseemlncly and un kindly Interruption" of the admin tsterlng of oaths to senators. S. n ator A'-hur?t declared then wrrr many things in Mr. Itowe ad drens about modification of senate rules with which he was In entire accord. I After some more 'discussion with a quorum call the res ding of th. i Journal went over until later In ANOTHER BIG Dance at OAKLAND Saturday.Nite March 7 MUSIC BY THOSE UMPQUA MELODY BOYS -ITS THE'tiME" Ask One Who Goes Bu.lnsss At Riddle Mrs. Florence Grandy, county health nurse, and Miss Hazel Smith, of the U. S. veterana' bureau, spent the day at Riddle at tending to official duties. Tonite Only Tonite A fa" drttm.it in Rnxrinfl "Is Divorce a Failure" A heart-throbbing, blood exciting photodrama otE ... A volcano belch forth fire and steamlpg lava' 7lnkinK!ter " ca8ll, rushln water, panic, a ship A typhoon blustering wind, a tornado pelting rain' Nature l'"k llBht" Th angry ,as8lon, man and AIsoWEBFOOTNeweel and "Sculptora Paigeducationar 10clviAJESTICT Tomorrow "Big Timber" 35 It leaves a wonderful taste In your moutlf This cannot be said of ordinary baker's bread. GKIMM Brtoa' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. For quick results use New Revtow f-lantrled arts. Pu.ln 1Kb GOOD Revival SERVICES. NOW I Being Held at the BIBLE STANDARD MISSION every night at 7:30 p. m. ALL WELCOME Come A You Are Fred Hortuhuh, Evang. WANTED FOR CASH 1921-1924 Model Fords MATHEWS MQTOR-X-CH ANGE 115 Jickson 8t. Dr. H. C Church OPTOMETRIST PsrHlns Bldg. Roseburg,' Or. Phone 86. Learn Telegraphy DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Rostbnrg Telegraph Institute Room 224, Ptrklnt Bldg. DR. Df AN B. BUBAR nrrsitTiT BpMlallst l th flttlac ef Ola. II Jaekana M. First showing In the State. HOOT GIBSON In his first super-production of 1925. , ."The Saddle Hawk" a real he-man western. Also "Monkey Romeo" Comedy AND "International News" Children lOe ANTLERS Saturday: "Top of the World"