ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. MARCH 16. J 925.
rr
i
Beautiful
Automobiles
Appeal to
Everybody
f lit-Mi i '" '
IliMlllMrCM
You Are Asked to Come and Judge this Wonderful Car on its Own Merits
Buick Display and Demonstration
ARMORY, THURSDAY-FRIDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS
MARCH 19 AND 20
PICTURE FILM SHOWING BUICK FACTORY AND
THE METHODS OF MANUFACTURING THIS
GREAT CAR WILL BE PRESENTED,
Also the Hawlcy Expedition Motion Pictures Will Be Shown
The Buick Sealed Chassis, Demonstrating the Continuous wall of Iron and Steel
Housings behind which the. Buick Driving Units operate, will be on exhibition, and
also most other Models made by Buick people.
YOU ARE INVITED
Every Automobile Owner, no Matter what Make of Car is Owned, Should Visit this
. Demonstration.
The whole show is free, is highly instructive and entertaining, and is put on un
der auspices of the
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Roseburg Sales Agency For Buicks
irainoF
WORLOWABWILL
BE
QUESTIONED
Arthur Frazier and Arthur
Lopez Claiming the
Same Identity.
BROTHER ON CASE
t
Earl Frazier Checks Up On
Details Man Known as
Arthur Frazier Said
Dead in France.
IB HERD 11!
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111 HI II 1IIM I IRE
M
In Movie Whirl
jf . ... n .-
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Daring Exploits of Dreben
Recalled by Those Who
Knew Him Well.
DISTINGUISHED SELF
Awarded Medals for Bril
liant Fighting During
Offensive Against
Germans in 1 9 1 8.
HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 16. Fear
less Sam Dreben, internationally
known for his dare deviltries on a
score of battle fields; American
World War hero and soldW of for
tune in a dozen revolutions will be
buried today.
Dreben died here, -yesterday of
paralysis after an Illness of several
months, ased 47. Toward sundown
today tho Hollywood American
Legion Post, of which he was a
member will take his body to- a
cemetery In Burbank, over the
hills from here where taps will
sound the close of his colorful
career.
Horn in Russia of Jewish pnrenls
Dreben came to the United States
as a younu man and soon after
wards Joined the United 8tates
army. He became a first sergeant
of infantry, saw service In the Phil
ippines, In China, later participate
X4m it
v - f
J S
r ' .-. .V
Ay (
, ' A A
called today that his last exploit
here was his attempt, along with
other El Pasoans, to capture "Lit
tle Phil" Anguin, alleged murderer,
in Juarez. Their plans progressed
until "Little Phil" made such an
outcry that the party of Ameri
cans, including Police Chief Oakes
of Los Angeles, Claude Smith, for
mer chief of detectives of 1 Paso
and a man who was called "Br.
Kelley," was arrested, and placed
in the Juarez jail where a mob
DENNISTOUN ON
STAND IN OWN
BEHALF TODAY
(Continued worn page 1.)
(Aaoclattd Proa Laued Win.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Mar., 16. A re
Port by the district office here of
the United States Veterans Bureau
declaring that Arthur Frazier,
mystery man of the world war,
was on his way to the Veteran's
bureau headquarters at Welling
ton today.
' His brother, Earl Frazier of
Lookout, 8. D., was at nqchester,
Minn., checking ud details of the
case In the Interests of his par
ents, who contend that a man
known us Arthur Lopez la Arthur
Frazier, although Lopez has con
fessed to department of justice of
ficials that he is not Frazier and
then repudiated that confession.
(More than a score of former
members of D. company, the .old
National Guard unit of Rochester,
of which Arthur was a member
met at Rochester yesterday and
Lopez talked about days spent ''ov
er there," with most of his former
"buddies," who said after the meet
ing they were convinced that Lo
pez iB Frazier.
Lopez related Incidents that
occurred in various camps and bat
tle zones in France and recalled
names of persons with whom he
was associated.
He also identified photographs
of camp scenes and former com
rades and told of numerous hap
penings in connection with each to
the astonishment of some of those
present who had doubted that he
was Frazier. -
C. D. Hlbbard, district manager
of the Veterans Bureau here sent
the findings of his office In a long
investigation of the case to Wash
ington. The repopt states that Arthur
Lopez, who claims he is the South
Dakota soldier, Is not the man,
according to the bureau Investiga
tors. Dr. H. A. Burns and William
Ztegler. Frazier was killed in
France in 1118, according to war
department records.
Your Old Bicfecj7
It's now out of date, and htmU a atwoMfAtakaiU place. Mo vors
that are out of use no obsolete word-no M&ler" ,wtxds taJna fron
technical glossaries which naturally makes jrooja in this wijsxjrij
vocabulary for (be latest words of everyday use of which there are
thousands of new pnes-expressive, f oraehd woj, w.Ji wierery
body should be f amiliar. The jrjubhshejs abandoned their ddpriiin
plates, so let the babies play wkh that old dictionary aow, and get
your new me through this oifer ja
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Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse,
and pther modern activities. You'U find dictionaries of each one of ,"
these, and many others, in this educational volume, So the older
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Even this little off of the top
give an idea of the size of
tni book.
Miller, who was Mrs. Dennistoun's
Intimacy with Sir John Cowans, ' mother, but added that their debts
late Quartermaster-General of the t that time had been mostly
British Army, to further his own ; of 1.000 Pounds from Sir
military ambitions. Jn Miller. . ......
Colonel Dennistoun's testimony LTh w"n?"' ?.lei.h1 iftlS?
ill uio juo.r jbii uni a . . mmH Awaited a. hn. W'IB """"
gathered and threatened to storm t,, .il?Z. . . i ' knowing that she was going to stay
the prison and get the officers. JS"? T ?? ' therewith General Cowans. He
They were later escorted safxly ! seJ By L10' evidence giving ,ald ,ne wrote a(terward admit-
across the bridge. I"" "mo ul -"". iting her misconduct and that the
Malnr KIrhard F RrB. one L . olu .lne. """enaani was caneu, ietter said it was his fault.
im p... -,7. : , Hannah barker, nis former wires
tl J. 1 nwJ . ? ..n "" maid, testified that Mrs. Dennis-
JZTJ. ,m StZ 8,PnS l" ter tb, night before the
eraeas, tola the story ol one of ; 0(,F , w,,u,i
! : '
Drcbea's exploits overseas last
night.
"On the morning of the eighth of
October, 1918, the division receiv
ed Its fire baptism. Ordered to
drive the enemy from the heights
of St. Etteine and to push him
beyond the Alsne, the soldiers of
the seventy-first brigade Thirty
Sixth Divisions, essayed the diffi
cult mission with such success as
to elicit from the corps command
er, General Naulln, general or
der declaring their intrepidty and
skill to have been equal to that of
the veteran soldiers of the Second
Division, and thanking them for ac
complishing their mission fully.
Sam Dreben was one of the first
men to reach the objective.
"On the afternoon of the same
day he discovered a full platoon of
the enemy endeavoring to relieve
a machine gun detachment on the
right front' of the American line
and immediately in frost of the
French. Dreben did not wait to
consult a superior for orders. Call
dowager Countess of Carnarvon:
"'I am glad they are going to be
married tomorrow. Now I can put
the screw on."
The maid added that her mis
tress, who always had confided in
her voluntarily and without pry
ing on her part, had spent hours
sorting Colonel Qennlstoun's let
ters, which she intended to use
during the trial. Mrs. Dennistoun
told the maid she had been
through a ''terrible ordeal," the
maid declared. -
"She said It was a dreadful
thing to use letters against any
one who had loved you," the maid
testified, "eh also told me that al
though she had married Colonel
Dennistoun,. she had never loved
him."
The witness said her mistress
had told her that Colonel Dennis
toun owed her lots of money and
that she waa forced to use the let
ters to get it back.
Colonel Dennistoun testified that
his former wife bad confessed to
her a dozen
"I had forgiven
times," he added.
We have a Becond hand small
power spray outfit for less tnan
half price. Wharton Bros.
I LODGE DIRECTORY J
I. O. O. F, Philetarlan Lodga No.
8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern
jile every Friday evening. Visa
log brethern are always wel
' come.
DONALD YOUNO, N. O.
A. J. GEDDH3, Itec. Sea
J. BBAJLET. Fln. Sec.
W. B."A. O. T. W, Roseburg Re
view No, 11. Holds regulai
meetings on second and fourtt
Thursdays a 7:30 p.m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend re
views. Maccabee hall. Fine ant
Cass streets.
CLARA BONEBRAKE, Com.
JESSIE! RAFF, Col.
Laurel Chapter No. St, fl. A. M.
Stated convocations on ilrst
and third Tuesdays, Jiaaonlo
Temple. All members reques
ted to attend and visiting com
panions weiome.
A. A. WILDER, High Priest,
W. F. HARRIS. Seretar
Mslghbore m Woodcraft, 4JI0
Circle No. 49 Meets on ilrst
and third Hondas evenings, in
K. of P. ball. Vision neighbors
invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHKKELL, O. N.
MAROAKUT WHITNEY, clerk
' ......
I
II -r:js mrsTIT T nmm wmsmt.- 1 .
lift .
V sJu The News-Review U
.4 I
United Artisans Meets in Mao
- cabee -ball lrat -ud third We
1 nesdaya. .Visiting numbers JU
frays welcome.
HELEN WHITAKER, M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treaa
tlKLLB 8TKfHKNSON. Bee.
fJ J!i 1.. .1 IJ L. MwJJ mm imimt ullitllsi tan
brought additional words lot our husoes. saJ tka F
lishen ka to discard thdr eld p rutins aJataa. m !
oewly compiUd dictioBary larger ana saw coaitliU efcaa
mii., n-nkms ocabuUrr-aO the sot wards ad
lng tor volunteers he instantly
4 : charged the enemy, killed and trim within a few months after
routed the detachment and cup-1 their marriage In 1919 that she had
. i.Y .t- !.- iuui !--. cuius. ilD ir-,VKKU UULUIUIUI IV U11U. 1 UD luou
IMK.'KAVy JMi.vm i turned without tho loss of a man. In the case, he said, was Oscar
Marshall N'sllan. widely known jFor this exploit, he was awarded i Senhouse, a young American, who
motion picture director, and his : tho Distinguished Service Cross I frequently was mentioned in the
PA-STCJE1 Fxsteet: 5)
! aaged In a dance floor argument in
a cafe near Los Angeles when, po
lice report, Nellan objected to the
conduct of his wife's dancing part
i ner. Nellan Is said to have been
struck in the face by the man. No
' ..it. -rnt-M m-rin anil Nullnn and
ed In a revolution in Nicaragua as j h) wlf kiMei McI pUler la,t
a free lance and rounded out his i tll together.
Central American adventures with
(term of service under General ... , ,
Leo ChrUtmas lr. Honduras. the Cro1 De Guerre and Italy also
Mcrlco knew lrcben as a follow-; oni him. It Is said that near
rr of Maderia In the revolution St. Etlenne he led a small group of
against Dial later a a partlcl- volunteers ain.it a vastly super
pant In the revolt sgaint Madeira lor German force, capturing four
and still later as free lance with German machine guns, killing 68 of
Villa. He qr ;t Villa, however, and the enemy and taking two prison-wh-r
General Pe-rshlng led his ers.
punitive expedition Into Mexico af-1 ManT -)--, artf soldiers of
ter the Columbus raid he went note ynew and adRired Dreben.
along as a scou. to help KM Villa. anj oeneral Pershing once was
When the World Wsr broke out quoted as referring to him as "the
Dreben enlisted and In the last big finest soldier and one of the brav
offensive of 1918 he foucht with jest tafa I over knew."
such outstanding recklessness, re-
sourcefulness and effectiveness I EL PASO,' Tex., Mar. 16
that the I nlted States awarded Friends of Sam B. Dreben. soldier
htm the Distinguished Service of fortune and war hero, who died
Cross-, France decorsttJ him Willi st Hollywood, CaL, jestvday, re
- " i
wife. Blanche Sweet, actrea, en- 'and the French commander; realiz
ing bis service to his own com
mand, conferred on him the Medal
De Mllttalre, the highest decora
tion known to .the French army."
If you have
An Eye Tor
Business
Lt thousands
of eyes read
your adverti&W
earlier days of the trial and with
whom iMrs. Dennistoun on cross
examination had denied there was
any undue intimacy. He said he
first became suspicious In 1.11 and
that his wife finally confessed her
mlscodnuct. e
When his wife learned that Sen
house h- been killed Muring the
war, said the witness, she wept In
his arms.
Colonel Dennistoun said he had
married against his father's wish
and although, he had grounds for
divorce early in 1911, he had no in
tention of letting bis father inow
that anything had gone wrong. Af
ter this, the witness declared, he
"had not had any control over his
wife, so far as her morals were
concerned."
Colonel Dennistoun said hl fa
ther furnished the arrestment after
their marriage at total cot of
about 4,600 pounds. Later his fa
ther's bank failed and he waa un
able to aid the colonel. The wit
ness sdmltted that he bad obtained
a position in Jamaica through 8-r
John Cowbnt whom be met at
luncheon axraoied by Lady Evelyn
Envoy Here
r A
Pv f k, ... 'J ' V '
Pi ' r V ' 'i
Baron Ago von Maltsan, new
Oerman Ambassador to the United
States, succeeding Dr. Otto Wied
feldt, who bss returned to bis duty
as managing director of the Krupna
Works In Essen, Germany, Is pic
tured as he arrived la New York
os his way to Washington Is Ink
f s oC-sial dotias.
Knights of Pytnias, Alpha Lodgs
No. 47-Meets every Wednea
day in Knights of Pythias hall
130 Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
8AM CHUISTENSON, C. C.
ROY O. YOUNO, M. F.
m. K. W1MUKTLY. K. S 9.
EASY FOR YPV TP GET
TbrM of tbM coaporw, pmtnt or mdUd to tUo iiiiip
. wiLQ e nominal sum w wvs ww v
as.H n.A I Ung, packing, deck bin,
man viirai
O. E. 8, Roseburg Cnspter No. S
Holds their regular meetlns
on the first and third Thursdays
In eacn month. All sojourning
brothers and slaters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINGLETON, W. M.
FREE) JOHNSON, Secretary
Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets in
4daccabee ball, on Cass street
on second and fourth Wednea
da.- evenings of eacb month, si
t o'clock. Visiting brethern In
food standing always welcome
EUGENIC LITTLE, W. P. V
RICHARD BU8CH, W. P.
B. F GOODMAN, Sec.
Pythian Sisters, Umpuja Tsmpl
No. 4 Meets the second ant
fourth Monday evenings of eacl
month, at the K. of P. hall. Vl
itnrs always welcome
MARTHA CIIRISTEN8EN, MXC.
EVA MARKS, M. of It. C.
EVALYN HOOVER. M. of t.
floseburg RebeKah Lodgs No. 41
I. O. O. F Meets in Odd Fol
Iowa Temple every week o
Tnesday evening. Vlsltlns
jpembers In Rood standing srs
cordially Invited to sttend.
MRS. MARGARET AHHCHAFT.
N n.
TII.LIK 1 JOHNSON. Rws. Sec
-.THiL BAILEY. FLO. Seo.
W mall Inelnda
7oent po.t-1 up
10 1-0 mllctl 10
ectit. up te 300
mllMiorforircalB
dl.t-nees n.k rur
po.iina.1-r lor rale
oo J pounds
ling,- packing, dsn nus,
distribution, etc., atnoom- U flZ n .
lng to only , . . . , MXM
Entitle every reader to thlsfevt
Enlarged Jnivenitie Dictionaiy
WlthM FsrUv Eotmm erOklsaU-r-tfmmt
If IM Sttt-BW-
Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Pate
Thlt t th itUat book let niving Cress 'WW fussfss
ROSEBTIRO LODGKT NO. 103T L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack
ion 8L Club rooms open 7:80 M
10 p. m. Vlsltlns brothers rel
come.
W. A. BOGARD, Dlotator.
H. O. PAROETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer.
United Brotnarnood of Carpenters
nd Jointers of American
Meets In Moose hall second fmd
fourth Tuesday evenings of
ach mc Ih. All carpenters wel
comed. T. F. nOLMF., Ilea Sea,
i J. K JrlOORB. Pres.
Woodmen ef tnt fVrld."Csmp No
125 Meets In the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings, yis
iting neighbors always welcome.
JOHN DULL HESS, C. C.
M M MILLER. Clerk
IJmpqua Klsn No. 6. Meet ln
and 4th Mondays of each month,
Address P. 0. Bos 886. los
burg, Oregon.
K F. A A. Mi. t-aurai LoCge Na
13. nadllap iviiam n n I r-aHotaa
second and Jourth Wednesdays
each month, st Masonic Tempi
Roseburg, .Ore. Visitors wel
oome.
M. B. JIAMM. W. M.
W. t. HARRIS. Sec
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
' and foprth Thursday of aoh
month. In Maccabee ball, .cor
tier Cass and Fine streets. Vis
jtlnf Knights always welcom
U C. GOODMAN. O-xn.
O. W RAPP. R. K
Union kneampment, Nrx ,9. I. O. 0
F Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
pi" on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting l'sUS-'
juchs always welcome.
Rtl) MILLER. C. P.
W. P. WETHERELL, BcrlbSj
Jl. P. O. Rika, Roseburg 4.edg
.No. M. Ho'd resular onmmtt
nlcatlon st the Elk's Temple os
each Thursday of every month
All members requested to av
tend tegulsrly, snd all vlsltlns
brothers are cordially Invited ts
rtanrl
B BUBAR I "
O. OAT. 8 acre tan '
'I