Section Two
Pages 7 to 10
vol xxvii.no. iie op roseburq review
ROSEBURC. OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 3. 1925.
VOL. XlllNO. 17 OF THE EVENING NEWS
NEW OFFICERS
OF TAX LEAGUE
ARE SELECTED
D. N. Busenbark Chosen
President for Another
Term.
ELECT COMMITTEES
Departments Are Organized
and Are Already at Work
on Matters of Impor
tance to Taxpayers.
The director of the Douglas
Douglas Count y Taxpayers'
League held a very important
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Di
rectors from all sections of the
county were present.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. D.
N. Busenbark. Pres.; C. L. Chen
oweth, Vlce-Pres.; A. A. Thlel,
Vlce-Pres.; H. O. Pargeter, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
Committee on Auditing County
Bills: C. L. Chenowetb. W. E.
Clrtigenpeel, E. E. LaBrie.
The following committee were
then selected :
Membership committee B. W.
Strong, chairman, Roseburg; C. L.
Chenowetn. Oakland; J. A. Fenn,
Canyonvllle; W. L. Cobb, Rose
burg; W. E. Clingenpeel, Looking
Glass; Rem Fate. Myrtle Creek; C.
O. Garrett, Glendale: Geo. Bacon,
Looking Glass: C. H. Bailey, Dlx-
s
fcnvllle; John Alexander, Glide; E.
E. LaBrie, Wilbur C. E. Banning,
DixonTllle; T. E. Orae, Wilbur: 1.
J. Hendered, Elkton; Chas. Wil
son, Reston; John Hedden, Seotta
burg; Fred Assenheimer, Gardin
er: Floyd Miller, Dlllard; Wm.
Berkley, Toncalla; John Bacon,
Umpqua; W. J. Burchard, Scotts
burg; Geo. Crane, Melrose; Mark
Tisdale, Sutherlin; John Krobn,
Cleveland: Wm. Kletzer, Elkhead;
W. M. Moore, Ruckles; J. W.
Thomas, Anchor; J. O. Gunter,
Gunter; Jack Baker, Ash.
Roads and Bridges Committee
Huron Clough, Chairman, Canyon
vllle; W. L. Cobb, Roseburg; H. D.
Conine, Glide; R. A. Hercher. Dll
lard: C. O. Garrett Glendale: O. D.
Thlel. Toncalla; W. R. Sawyers,
Elkton; John Alexander, Glide.
Legislative Committee C. A.
Bailey. R. A. Busenbark, G. V.
Wlmberly, B. W. Strong, J. A.
Fenn.
Sundry Items Committee C. E.
Moyer, Geo. Bacon, R. A. Hetjcher,
Arthur Marsh.
School Dlst Committee 0. W.
Burt. Jeo. Bacon, B. W. Cooney.
Municipal Committee 'D. W.
Strong. A. F. Stearns. H. P. Price,
J. L. Campbell, T. J. Redford.
C. E. Banning, Mark Tisdale, J.
F. Barker.
Publicity Committee Bert 0.
Bates. Geo. Bacon. C. H. Bailey.
A number of important matters
came up for consideration and
were referred to the newly ap
pointed committees for investiga
tion and report at next meeting.
The directors of the league
meeting at 2:00 p. m. on the first
Wednesday of each- month. Ev
ery taxpayer whether a member
of the league or not has the priv
ilege of appearing before the di
rectors with any grievance they
may have against the manner in
which the county business Is be
ing conducted and same will be
referred to the proper committee
for investigation.
Sargent Fined
Cliff Sargent arrested Wednes
day for driving a car without a
license, paid a tine of $10 this
morning, when he entered a plea
of guilty following his arraign
ment before City Recorder Whip-pie.
uch popularity
mst be deserved
bandit is I
s
We state it as our honest
belief thatthe tobaccos
used in Chesterfield are of
finer quality and hence
of better taste than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
Feat ares for Friday, April 8.
KFSO Angelus Teuipie, Los
Angeles 276.1 meters 10:30 a.
m., radio bible school, sunshine
hour; 3:30 p. m., organ recital,
solos; 7:30 p. ni., auditorium
service; 9:15 p. m., address on
court procedure and special mu
sic; 10 p. m., organ recital.
KGW The Oregonian, Port
land 491.6 meters 12:30 p. m..
Rose City Trio; 6 p. m., chlldrens
program; 6 p. m., dinner concert;
8 p. m.. University of California
extension division lecture; 10:30
p. m., Hoot Owls.
KKI Karle C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles 467 meters 6 p.
m., hour of news bulletins; 6:45
p. m., Kr'l radlotorial period; 7
p. m.. Examiner program; 8 p.
m.. organ recital; 9 p. m Herald
program; 10- p. m., The Wilson
Trio in old-time popular songs.
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland 361 meters
11:30 a. m., luncheon program;
3 p. m., studio musical program
and speaker; 4 p. m La Kerre
ra's orchestra; Silent Night.
KNX The Express, Los Ange
les 337 meters 11:30 a. m.,
talk for women; 1 p. m garden
talk; 4 p. m., music appreciation
talk; 8 p. m.. West Coast Thea
ters program; lip. m., Cocoanut
Grove orchestra.
KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San
Francisco 428.3 meters 7 a.
m., setting-up exercises; 10 a. m.,
chat for housewives; 10:40 a. m.,
"What's on at the Theatres ";
12:45 p. m.. Commonwealth club
luncheon; 1 p. m., Steiger's or
chestra; 4:30 p. m., Steiger's or
chestra; 6:30 p. m.. "What's on
at the Theatres?"; 8 p. m., Cle
veland Six orchestra.
KHJ The Times, Los Angeles
405.2 meters 7 a. m., setting
up exercises; 12:30 p. m Majes
tic Six orchestra; 2:30p. m., ma
tinee musicale; 6 p. m., Hick
man's orchestra: 6:fi0 p. m.. chll-
more and more
smokers
everyday
9
Do Not Seem Worried by Scandal
coy. m; ov&mifrouN fr-ATrroiytJgy-
Lieutenant-Colonel Ian Onslow Dennlstonn, tha central figure In
nit brought by bis former wife, Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Dennlstoun, tor
16,000 aha said she advanced him during their marriage, was photo
graphed with bis present wife. Dowager Lady Carnarvon and one of
his counsel as they left tha London court where tha sensational suit
' to being tried. Dennlstoun haa alleged various cases of misconduct
by bis wife with fashionable and Important men in London society.
Mrs. Dennlstoun charges her former husband "Bold" bar to General Sir
Job Cowans during tha war to further his military alma.
dren's program; 7:30 p. m., trav
elogue; 10 p. m., Hickman's or
chestra. Feature for Saturday, April 4
KHJ The Times, Los Angeles
405.2 meters 7 a. m., setting-
up exercises; 12:30 p. m., lunch-
eon concert; 2:30 p. m matinee
musicale; 6 p. m., Hickman's or -
chestra; 6:30 p. m., chlldrens
program; 7 p. m Al Molaikah
band: 11 p. m., Hickman's or
chestra; 11:30 p. m.
Last' An-
gels."
KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San
Francisco 428.3 meters 7 a.
m setting-up exercises; 10:30 a.
m.. news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
"What's on at the Theatres?" 1
p. m., Steiger's orchestra; 2:30
p. m., matinee program; 3:30 p.
m., tea dansant; 6:30 p. m., gar
den hints; 6:30 p. m., "What's on
at the Theaters?"; 8 p. m., Weid
ner's orchestra.
KNX The Express,' Los Ange
les 337 meters 10 p. m., Co
coanut Grove orchestra.
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland 361 meters
11:30 a. m.. luncheon concert; 4
p. m.. La Ferrera's orchestra; 8
pm., varied studio program; 10
p. m., -Halstead's dance orchestra.
KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles 467 meters 6 p.
ra., hour of news bulletins; 6:45
p. m., KFI radlotorial period; 7
p. m.. Lake Arrowhead orchestra;
7:45 p. m.. bookshelf chat; 8 p.
m., Examiner program; 9 p. m.,
"Folks Songs"; 10 p. m., popular
ballad concert.
KOW The Oregonian, Port
land 491.6 meters 12:30 p. m..
Rose City Trl: 10 p. ni., Col
burn's dance orchestra.
KFSO The Angelus Temple.
Los Angeles 275.1 meters
10:30 a. m., sunshine hour pro
gram: 3:30 p. m., organ recital;
7:30 p. m., auditorium service,
special music.
Features For Sunday
KHJ LOS ANGELES TIMES
740 Meters 10 a. m. Sermon 10:30
to 12:30 p. m. Oregon recital from
First Methodist Episcopal church.
to 7 p. m.. Art Hickman s Concert
orchestra from the Blltmore Hotel;
7 to 7:30 p. m. International Bible
Students Association presenting the
Orpheus Four and Claire Forbes
Crane, pianist; 8:15 to 11 p. m. Los
Angeles Flute club and Martin
Music companv programs.
KOW MORNING OREGONIAN.
Portland, Ore. 491.5 Meters 10:30
a. m. service from First Prenbyter-. city Trio; 6:00 p. m., Children's
Ian Presbyterian church: 3:00 p. m. program; 6:00 p. m.. Special pre
Munlclpal Concert; 6 p. m. to 7 p. : Easter service; 8:00 p. m., Ore
m. Dinner concert by Col burn con- eon Asrlniltnr.il Collese Exten-
cert orchestra. Hotel Portland; 8:00
p. in. oi. murji uaineorai pre-.
Easter concert.
KPO HALE BROS. INC.. Ran
Francisco; Calif. 129.5 Meters
10:30 a. m. "What rs playing at thej
local theatres," 11:00 to 12:00 noon.i
rnoenominationai cnurcn services,
Dr. C. O. Lindqulst. pastor Eber-1
noser bvangeitral Swedish church,
speaker; soloist Mrs. Gynn Jones
Tabaults. contralto. Organ selec
tions by Theodore J. Irwin; 8:30 to
10:00 p. m. Concert by Rudy Selg-
ers Fairmont Hotel orchestra.
KOO GENERAL ELECTRIC CO
Oakland, Calif., 830 Meters 10:15
a. m. Annual Communion and
Breakfast, Knights of Columbus,
San f"rsnc(co council No. 615. Ho-
tel St. Francis; 3:30 p. m KGO
Little Symphony Orchestra; 7:30 p.
m. Service of First Congregational
church. San Francisco.
KFI EARLK C. ANTHONY INC.
Lou Angeles, Calif., 467 Meters
0:00 a. m. church Federation ser-
vices; 11:30 Third church of Scien
tist service; 4:00 p. m. Vesper ser-
vices St. Jamea Episcopal church
choir; 7:00 p. m. Metropolitan The
atre program: 9:00 p. m. Los An
geles Examiner program; 10:00,
dance music by Packard Eight or
chestra. Features For Monday
KHJ LOS ANUELKS TIMES.
Los Angeles (United Press 405.2
meters 12:30 p. m. Plggly Wlggly
gins program: 7 p. m. program
I sponsored by El Kncanto Apts.
, 8 to 10 p. m. program through
courtesy Sierra and Schalk Chemi
cal Co.
KGW Moraine Oreeonlftn. Port-
TKCW MORNING OREGONIAN.
Portland. Ore. 491.5 meters 12:30
p. m. Rose City Trio confert by
courtesy Pacific States Electrical
Co.; 6 p. m. Children's program ;
6 p. m. Organ recital by F. W.
Goodrich: 7 p. m. Special Pre-Eas-ter
address.
KPO HALE BROS. INC., San
Francisco, Calif., 429.5 meters
10:30 a. m. "Ye Town Cryer" News'
bulletin; 1 p. m. Rudy Selger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra: 6:30 to
6:30 p. m. Children's hour: 7:00 tOmandated territory of Southwest
7:30 p. m. Rudy Seller's Fairmont Africa, a former German colony,
hotel orchestra; 8:00 p. m. organ i The trouble does not affect the
recital by Theo. J. Irwin; 9:00 San whole territory but Is confined to
Francisco Conservatory of Music the Rehoboth tribe or half castes,
program. who demand Independence and
KGO GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 have appealed to the League of Na-
uumpanv, Oakland. Calif. 361
meters 9:00 a. m. California State
department of Education lectures;
11:30 p. m. luncheon concert; 1:30
p. m. N. Y. and 8. F. Stock reports;
3:00 p. m. Studio musical program;
4:00 p. m. Henry Halstead's dance
orchestra. Hotel St. Francis, San
Francisco 6:30 p. m. Aunt Betty
stories and KGO Kiddies Club; 8:00
p. m. Educational program; 10:00
p. m. dance music by Henry Hal
stead's orchestra.
KFI EARLE C. ANTONY. INC.,
Los Angeles 167 Meters 12:10 p.
m. Christian Science Lecture; 5:30
p. m. Los Angeles Examiner Pro-
gram; 7 to 9 p. m. Los Angeles
i-.vemng Herald program.
Kent hit for Tuesday, April 7th
KHJ I.os Angeles Times, Los
Angeles, Cal. 406.2 meters
12:30 p. m., program from Wit-I
more Hotel: 2:30 p. m., Paclflo
States Electric Company program:
6 p. m.. Art Hickman's Concert
orchestra from lllltmore Hotel
6:30 p. m., Children's program;
7:30 pym Passover sermon by
Rabbi Dr. Mayer Winkler of 81-
i al congregation: 8 to 10 p. m.
Program through courtesy of Hen
ley & Cootl Insurance.
KGW Morning Oregonian, of
Portland, Oregon 491.6 meters
2:30 p. m.. concert by Rose
ilon Service lecture; 10:00 p. m.,
.Multnomah Hotel Strollers.
KPO Hale Brothers. Inc.. San
i FrancUro Oil. 420 R meters 7
In. ni.. "Dallv Doien": 10:00 n.
m., "Home Making" lecture; 10:
.10 a. m.. "Ye Town Crver". news
i bulletins: 1 P. m.. Rudy 8telger s
Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 5:30
p. m., Children's hour; 7:00 p. m.
Rudy Steiger's Fairmont Hotel or-
chestra; 8 p. m
U. S. Army band
program.
KGO General Electric Com
pany. Oakland. Calif. 361 me-
ters 11:30 a. m.. luncheon con-
cert courtesy Taclflc States Eloo
trie Company: 4 p. m.. Concert
Hotel St. Francis orchestra. San
Francisco; 8 p. m , KGO Little
Hymphony orcheatra; 10:00 p.m.,
Henry Halstead's orchestra, San
Krsncla Hotel.
I KFI Earlo C. Anthony, Inc.,
1 Lo Angeles, Calif 467 meters
. 6 p. m., Los Antreles Evening
Herald News Bulletins: 5:30 p.
Los Angeles Examiner pro-
gram; 7:00 p m ,
r-cltal. Dan MacFarland at tne
Console; 9:00 p. m., American
Glee Singers; 10:00 ballad hour.
iFomlurea for Wednesday, April 8
AIRPLANE CIRCUS TO BE
GIVEN IN CALIFORNIA
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 3.
(United Press) The sky of central
California will warm with air
planes early in May during the first
annual air meet and races to be
held under the auspices of the Sac
ramento Aviation club.
More than 100 planea will be
participating in the meet, which
will open at Mather Field May 9,
and continue through the tenth.
Captain Lowell Smith, who com
manded the "round the world" tly
era during most of their trip, Is ex
pected to be present
Cooperation of Army and navy
air authorities assures success of
the meet. Colonel F. P. Bahm, air
officer of the Ninth Corps area, has
promised to bring a skillful detach
ment and navy air officers at San
Diego have promised their coopera
tion.
Trophies and special pritea will
be offered in the various events,
which will include air battles, wing
walking, parachute jumping, bomb
dropping practice, amose screen
jienionstratlona and altitude and
speeu lesis.
In connection with the meet, the
club, which is composed largely of
veterans of the air service, ia plan
ning a re-unlon of all former fly
era in California at a banquet and
ball. Many civilians engaged In
commercial flying, many of whom
flew during the war, will be Invited
to view with the service men in the
meet and In (Tie social activities.
Funds derived from admUslon
charges to Mather Field will be di
vided with the army and navy re
lief funds.
WOMAN GIVEN P08T
PHOENIX, Aril., April 8.
(United Press) Mrs. Nellie T.
Bush, prominent attorney, has been
appointed United Statea court com
missioner here, the first woman
ever to be given a post of this kind
in the southwest.
Mrs. Bush has been active in lo
cal politics, serving two terms in
the state legislature and a number
of years as a Justice of the peace"
here. She studied law at Dotn tne
University of Ariiona and the Uni
versity of California and baa built
un a large practice.
In addition to her political activ
ities. Mrs. Bush has achieved con
siderable prominence as the pilot
of a powerful ferry maintained here
for several years by her husband
and herself. She la said to know
every aandbar and channel between
the Black Canyon and laguna dam
having operated also a fleet of
motorboata along the Colorado
river from this point, carrying
passengers and freight.
. o
SOUTH AFRICANS REVOLT
(Aaorlattd Prm Lnurd Wllf.)
CAPE TOWN. South Africa.
April 3. The South African gov
ernment has suddenly been called
upon to deal with a revolt in the
tlons for support
Administrator Hoymeyer has
gone to the scene with an armed
force and three airplanes have al
so been aent.
LONDON, April S. The Cape
town correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph reports the situation in
South West Africa, where the Re-
1 hoboths have revolted, aa rather
pathetic. Under German rule, he
says, the tribe was ranked as nor
mally Independent and has Its own
parliament.
During the war the tribesmen
refused to fight against Great Brit-
ln and Joined General Botha's In
Ivadlng army. Since the war they
i have been allowed to retain their
' parliament, but have been denied
i complete independence. They are
Bald to be acting under Influence
of j,0Ung extremists, insisting that
1 tney ars a reKi0us community
nd frmy believing that they will
be protected by providence.
KHJ Los Angeles Times, Los
Angeles, Calif. 406.2 meters
12:3 p. m.. Tommy Tlbbvtts and
his Rendezvous Ballroom Orches
tra from Crystal Beach, Santa
Monica: 1:30 weekly garden talk;
2:30 Parent Teachers assoclstion
program; 6:00 p. m.. Art llick
, man's concert orchestra from Bllt
more Hotel; 6:30 p. m., Chlldrens
'program; 7:30 University South
i ern California program; 10:00
I i'legly WlKgly Girls program;
1 12:30 p. m.
KOW Morning Oregonian, of
Portland, Oregon 4916 meters
, Rose City Trio concert; 6:00 chil
dren's program; 8:00 Oregonian
Concert orchestra: 10:00.
Mult-
nomah Hotel Strollers.
1 KPO Hale llrothprs. Inc.. 8an
Francisco. Cslif. 429.6 meten
7:00 a. m., "Dally Dozen"; 10:30
Ye Towne Cryer", news bulletin;
1:00 p. m., Rudy Steiger's Fair
mont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 chil
dren's hour; 7:30, Conn Hand In
strument Co., program; 8:00 At
water Kent artists program: 9:00
Merrill a Merrill Musical Instru
ment Brokers sponsored program.
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland, Calif 361 meters
11:30 a. m., luncheon concert;
3:00 p. m., Musical program;
4 10 Uotel St. Francis concert or-
chest
rTi.
KKI Earle C. Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles, Calif. 467 meters
6:00 p. m., IoAngelea Herald
Aeolisn OrgsnCN'ews Bulletin sat Ixi Angeles
Eiamlner program: 7:00 p. m.,
flick Harris Detective Stories: 8
p. m , her! Hills Hhrlne Club
program.
Actress-Writer
ft ;sa3is
mi i;M
r..-aVlaff,- & . - fear., i- i 1 M
CHATSWVE, CARTER. TJATHER..
Mlsa Charlotte Carter Flather, beautiful New York actress and
author, discouraged because she waa unable to get work on newspapers -or
magaxines, ended her lite with poison. It was her second suicide
attempt. The first Is reported to have followed a quarrel with Reginald
Vanderbilt, millionaire society and club man. to whom aha w s'd to
have been engaged. Her father la H. E. Flather, a banker, of MerMeo.
Conn.
"BALANCINQ"
"'Balancing of gasoline la one
of the most Important items to be
considered in the refining of petro
leum products," statea Mr. C. D.
Fies.
"The various properties which
are included in the crude oil are
all chemically mixed and It ia nec
essary to separate these in the
proper manner, if the desired pro
duct ia to be obtained.
"All refiners use 'heat' as the
means by which tbev cause this
creaking up of the crude petro
leum Into the various properties.
which Include very light vapors,
i too volatile to be of much use;
motor gasoline, kerosene, lubrica
ting oils, and residues. The Gen
eral Petroleum Corporation has
long been working on this point
of refining, and at last has a pro
duct in General gasoline which is
proving to give a dollar's worth of
value for every dollar invested by
the autolst.
"Upon the first application of
heat the most volatile vapors arise;
later vapors from the gasoline, and
so on down, until the crude product
la entirely evaporated. During this
refining process, should too much
of the kerosenish vapors be allow
ed to go through with the gasoline
vapors, evil effects and a poor
grade product will result. On the
other hand, should the refiner al
low too much of the lighter vapors
get In with his gasoline, he will
have a product that will start eas
ily, but will give but little power.
The evaporation from the gas tank
will be exceedingly heavy with this
grade. By using the grade of gaso
line with too much of the kerosene
vapors In It, a certain amount of
Incombustible material will reault
You can avoid it with this
PROTECTION
$5,000 if you die from natural causes
$10,000 if you die from accident
In cs of pcrmsnrnt total
disability tha company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay $23 per week for one year; and In
addition
3. Pay $50 per month for life ; and
4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in
sured die
5. If disability Involves loss of limbs or light
as result of accident, the company will
. till
pay $ijooo immediately in cash in addi
tion to other benefits.
In csw of atmporsry disability as a mult of
cither tickncti or accident, tht cotnpsny pays Z
per week for a limit of 32 ncekt.
yah
mm T$
est
mil
III
ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
Ends Her IJfe
which will aeep down past the pis
ton rings Into the lubricating oils,
causing both a loss of compression
and damage to the improperly lub
ricated parta. ,
"The General' Petroleum Corpora
tion haa given to the public Gen
eral gasoline, which is evenly bal
anced; a product that will start
easily, have power, clean and com
plete combustion and little evapora
tion. This is what the motorist
who really understands the needa
of his car has long been desiring,
and the reception given General
gasoline haa indeed been a mark,
of great satisfaction.'
MOVING 8MELT TO CLACKAMAS
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8.
(United Press) Efforts to estab
lish a smelt run In the clackamaa
river similar to the orfe which haa
given undying fame to the Sandy
river, are being made by the state
game commission and the United
Statea bureau of fisheries.
Approximately 100,000 smelt
were moved from the Sandy to the
Clackamaa river, this season, and
the process will be continued each
season until enough fish are hatch
ed out In Its waters to recall it aa
their home and return to it to
spawn when their time cornea to'
breed and die.
This year's run In the Sandy
lasted two weeks, billions of fish
escaping the neta of avid 'dippers"
to reach the headquarters. In addi
tion to the Sandy, at present the
Lewis and Cowlits rivers which
flow from Washington into the Col
umbia river are the only streams
now having runs of smelt annually.
All three streams are lined by
smelt-hungry people every year
who dip up the little fish In neta,
tllshpans, hats or anything that la
handy, take them home and fry
them.
Coast Life
rJ
INSURANCE COMPANY
hohi ornc(svuiriuMCiKO .
PORTLAND BRANCH OPFICE, SEVENTH
FLOOR GASCO BLOQ. '
HARLEY J. WATSON, DUt Mgr.
1144 Corey A vs., Rossburg, Oregon
...