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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
ROSEB.URG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925. KIPS LETTERS I TOO EROTIC FOR WOMEN'S EARS ,1 LOCAL NEWS Two B)s:y lb 1 ( u.c.a This is thc Washer v 1935 IN DESIGN, the Maytag Cyra foam Washer is actually 10 years ahead of the accepted standard of present-day washing methods. Note its trim size ) think how convenient and easily manageable such compactness is. Requires only 5 inches floor space; snug in a corner, out of the way, when not in use. ' In FEATURES, the Maytag Cyrafoam Washer Is actually 10 years ahead of the accepted stand ard of the present-day washing methods. Just one of its 9 world leadership features is ample rea son for a woman's needing the. : .til f 'i f ' II . rr II 1 8T V). - . ' WIUiliriiliL II Maytag. Yet there are n me out standing features. In HELPFULNESS, AeAf ay . tag Cyrafoam Washer ts actually , 10 years ahead of the accepted standard of present-day washing methods. Washes a tub of clothes ; in 3 to 7 minutes or SO lbs. an hour actually twice as much as other good washers. It is easier ! on filmy fabrics than hand-rub-bing; more thorough on hefty materials than scrub-board methods and infinitely better from a clothes-wear standpoint. And note this especially no , hand-rubbing is necessaryt This , is all due to the miraculous Cyrafoam principle the most ' advanced departure from other washing methods. Know how true all this is! Wtuh with the Muyiag right in your own homo next washday without any obligation. Then ond only then will you know the joy of a Maytag washday the shortest washday ever ' known. Phone for a washer. ' I MAYTAG SHOP , Churchill Hardware Co., 202 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon ... Phone 73 9 Outstanding MAYTAG Features 1- Washcs faster. 2- Washes cleaner. . 3- Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4- Most compact washer made. 5 - -Cast aluminum tub, 6-Adjustj to your height. 7- Clothes can be put with washer running. . 8- Tub cleans itself. 9- Automatic drain-board. Instant tension relet m. 9 Reasons for World Leadership i "TO TAXPAYERS" The annual meeting of the DouKlas County Taxpayers' League will be held In the Clr- cult Court Room at the Court House on Saturday, November 2S. 1925. at 10 o'clock a. m. An Invitation to attend this meeting is extended to all i I. . i .,- f CARD PARTY t www ii n r n i r.ii c j, r I YUlt Here Hoturduy Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Warnlsh, of Eugene, motored here and spent Sunday visiting. .Mr. Warn lab i clerk at the RlBgs Hotel. White hand-made guaranteed axe. at Wharton Bros. Enroute South Charles Kellers, fUh dealer of Marahrleld, spent a short time here Sunday visiting. He was en route to Southern points. Plows for all kinds of soils are carried In stock at Wharton Bios. 0 r llu-stlngi Ciivea Hail Clyde Hasting arrested last week charged with driving a car while Intoxicated, has entered a plea of not guilty and has posted bail in the sum of $250. Singletrees, double-trees, neck yokes and clevises at Wharton Uros. . Visiting In Mcdfonl Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Young, of this city, are spending several weeks In Medtord visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. Wombly. Myers pumps are best because you can always get repuira for them. Sold by Wharton Bros, lull Forfeited J. . N. Mosher, arrested last week for speeding, and who post ed (25 for ball, has apparently forfeited the amount, having fail ed to appear in the Justice court. Sweet cider for thanksgiving at D rand '8 Road Stand.' . . From Ooaat Edgar Collins, Marahtleld resi dent, spent Saturday In this city as a visitor. Mr. Collins Is with the Dodge Brothers agency at the coast and is enroute to Stockton on business. To Speiwl Thanksgiving - Mrs. II. T. McCleiian. or tnis city, left Sunday for Marahtleld, where she will spend the Thanks giving holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret lloelllng. . Const Men Visit John Mullen. North Bend At torney, and J. F. Gardner, cashier of the Citizen's State Hank, at the coast city, spent Saturday in this ciy on legal business. They returned home in the evening. To Slop Over Here Mrs. A. Cioettsche, of Grant Pass, is expected to arrive here today from Portland, where she has been visiting, and will atop over a dnv or so and visit at the home of Mrs. W. W. Miller. leaves For Portland " Charles Dundee, of this city, left Sunday, for Portland, where he will spend a day or two on business. ' From Hoaglln John Fox, Hoaglln resident, mo tored here Saturduy and spent the day trading and visiting with friends. In This Morning Lawrence Hen her motored from Dlllard and spent the morning at tending to business affairs aud trading. Visit Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Van Dyke of Tiller, spent Saturday in thia city visiting friends and attending to busiuess affairs. Visitor Here R. A. Calhoun, Garden Valley rancher, motored here Saturday and spent a few hours attending to business matters. (Continued from Page 1.) COUNTRY FRIENDS, TENTION. county taxpayers of the county. Douglas County Taxpeyers' League. All Interested In appropriation to local library In order that we may have free use of book3, please send rep. resentativea from your com- munity to meet at Court House . w . on Nov. 2Sth.. at 10 a. m. Re- Spends Week End quested by committee of coun- try people. , Woodcraft Thimble Club will give a public card party at K, P. Hall, Monday evening, Nov. 30. , Refreshments. Admission 25 cents. Key Kvans visited with friends in Corvallis over the week end. The Best in Flowers Our shop now open on North Jackson street, two doora north of Liberty theatre. We offer a good variety of cut flowerj for your Thanksgiving table Also, seasonable potted plants. Choicest Carnations in five colors flowers that will give you a whole week of pleasure. Beautiful ferns in various sizes. Contractor Visits Maurice Cotturrl, of Portland, chief special agent of the South ern Pacific company, spent Sun day in this city. The Umpqua Florists Walter S. Carpenter K I'lione OU ttOSeDUr g To Return Home WIXroiIWW I Mrs. Jtihn Htiyrfpr, who has bepn i fpcuppratlng from an operation at id Put bonpiupal fertilizer on your 24 bulbs and flow now and you will gj eec the benefit In th uprini?. Sold in any quantity at Wharton Uros. & Ixvivm Fit loWlniii g Mm. Ida IynlnKer lort Saturday St for Portland, where fhe will spend ? a short time on business and 3 Tin (ting with frlonds. : J See the BH1 Dp Nult line of por- g fumes, compacts, toilet waters, etc. at tne Watkins' Store, 120 W. Lane street Here Todny g Mrs. Oporjce Cnvey, of Ruther S lln, arrived hvro this mornlns; and 5 spent eevorni hours shopping and J visiting with friends. Tjeftvrs For Tacoma 11. O. Stevenson, who has been here during the sale at the R. A. I'i Ichor store, lefy for Tacoma Saturday afternoon, where he Is employed by that company at their brunch store. Hero From Knt - O. II. Kldgway, of Jamestown, North Dakota, arrived here Sun day and will spend some time looking after business Interests and vifitlnK Mr. Hirst, of Gar den Valley. Mr. Kldgway has a tract of land on the Curry estate. Actress Fasww Through Eva Tanguay. well known ar treafl. and for many years known on the legitimate stage, passed through this city this morning on train number 53. enroute from Portland to San Francisco, where she will appear on the Pantages circuit. Leaves For Fast Mrs. H. W. Itlnkley, of Garden Valley, left Sunday for her former home, Hockford. Illinois, whre she haft been called on account of the serious Illness of her mother, who has been an Invalid for the past four or five years. Mrs. Hinkley will remain In the east for some time. Spentls AVoek F.nI boas Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Wright, of this city, who has been spending tho past several months working in Med ford, spent the week end here visiting. He left Sunday evening for Oak Ridge, where he will be employed by the Southern Pacific company with a signal gnng. Service, Quality and Courteous Treament W b-1lv In nil thrre of tiod and try to practice them In our bii!im'" r-'lfi'lon with you nt all m9. Tli.uikufcrlvlnc n cnmlnBr an.l you will wnt th bent rrocerlrs yon mn le t f-- thnt fltnnpr. A'hv buv sonifitiifiic chap and ruin a good dinqir to unv n'-thlnir nbout your ilfpnttUin. It in tiHril fTiouifit to n Knot! fliimfr when you have good ma trrliils to K"t it with, tin n why inferior fooU. If you will Ftfp t( t'lT'non ami order from US ott ran dr- pml on It thnt voiir innr will b th e-K. Von wfll m t d ' t ttnlx-rrl. t rv, 1 i tti"i. 'swet potato' snH oth'r VfKPt4hl's. yor your Ttcl you w?nt piry-appt. bnnana and arpl- or rnnyb ri r I rup nl tun.i ft-h. We hav a complete t i r of rann-d oMn. ECONOMY CROCERY O. l JOHNSON Phone S3 Th Btors That 6ervi Vou Btit. 844 N, JaeVson 8t. j Mercy hoxpltal, la much improved, i and will be able to return to her 1 home In Oakland tomorrow. ' Iferp Vrw Ihiy f Kenneth .McKay, superintendent of agents of the Aetna Life In surance company, la here for a few days. TlaitlnK the local re presentative, C. W. Ilolford. and attending to bnnlnets matters. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY A wonderful sale on Watkins waahlnft powder and shredded soap 'combination. Yon can't afford to miss It. Ask your Watkins' dealer, 120 W. Lane St. Used Cars See ours before buying. We have some wonder ful buys, both in open and closed models. BUICKS and other makes. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Buick Dealers M( Mullens Vbilt Ur. and Mrs. Ben McMullen, of Myrtle Point, motored here Sat urday and spent the day visiting with friends. liuiiief(M Visitor Charles Stulibs returned to his home at Melrose Saturday evening after spending a few hours here attending to business matters. Keynoldg Tixlt Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds motored from Cleveland Saturday and spent the day visiting with friends and transacting businesa. Visit Tills Morniiur Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Thompson, of Dlllard, motored here this morning and spent a few hours shopping and transacting busi ness. liuidneNB Visitor Among those from the rural districts to motor here Saturday and spend the day attending to businesa matters, was A. Man ning, of Fair Oaks. Itahy la III - The six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fessler, was admitted to Mercy Hospital today for treatment. The child U quite ill. From Cleveland Fred Ilateman returned to his home at Cleveland Saturday even ing after apendlng several hours in thla city visiting friends and one business. Returns Home Howard Carter, of Olendale, since breaking a leg on Septem who has been in Mercy Hospital ber 9, has recovered sufficiently to return home. . . Itnrlc From Ashland. - '. : " Mrs. Dale Ouiley, who has been spending the past two weeks In Ashland visiting with her parents', Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hooper, has returned to her home In thia city. Vl.-iiliiiK Newell Home A. C McDonald, a real estate dealer of Portland,' spent the week end viBltlng at the home of his brother-in-law, George Se well. He left this afternoon for his home. Iisinlssrl From lloapltal Doris Davis, of Kugene, who has been receiving medical treat ment at Mercy Hospital for sever al weeks, was released today, his condition being greatly Improved. Left For rortlaml Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder and son left yesterday by car for Portlund. where they will remain for a few days. Mrs. Roland Agee. who has been here visltlnr for the past week, accompanied them to that city. Handmade Xmas gifts on display at Fisher's Store. Leave orders for stamping, embroidering and crocheting at the store, pr phone 1F1.1 and 1 wil call. Mrs. John Ferguson. To Visit llei Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon and son, Hilly, of San Francisco, who have been on a motor trip as far north as 8eattle, are ex pected the middle of the week and will visit a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole. (miu Wore A. M. Wlekman, recently of Grand Rapids, Minn., hss opened a grocery store In the Schloeman building at C20 North Jackson street, and will hereafter be Iden tified with the business Interests lot Roseburg. Condition Critical ; Mr. B. L. Gustafson of 8uth erlln, submitted to a major opera tion this morning. She was ad mitted to the hospital last week in a serious condition, and yester day her case became such, that i an operation was made necessary. Her condition Is reported to be i critical. I .1 herded out by attendants. Heart and Soul Stuff. The "mystery" letters were about (00 words long and were con cerned with events that occured when Alice and Leonard spent a week at the Hotel Marie Antionette In New York in 1921. Picking up the second letter, which was by far more eroUc than the first, Mr. Dav is asked: "Did you love this girl when yon wrote that?' "Yea," answered Rhlnelander. Although he had kept hla eyes fixed on the floor during the read ing of the lurid pasaagea, he turned squarely on Mr. Davis and answer ed In a firm voice. His character istic atutter, however, recurred at Intervals when the questlona were more than usually Intimate. Finally young Rhlnelander said he could see nothing wrong In his actlona at the Marie Antoninette, Indicating that he did not agree with the shocked attitude that Mr. Davis took on the revelations.. Although at first he denied that these letters were written to lead Alice on, be admitted that In one of the letters, written June 6, be was trying to tempt her. "I had no other outlet to express my emo tions except in my letters," he said. "In them I put my heart and soul." "Did you have any letters using this kind or stuff from Alice?" ask ed Mr. Davis. "No," admitted the witness. . "Did you intend to . make this girl your wife when you wrote these letters to her? ; "I had visions of it" , Throughout the cross-examination. Mr. Mills waa on his feet con stantly making objections to the repetitions of certain questions. Jury Viewa Alice' Skin. In the midst of his cross-examination on the letters, Mr. Davis ask ed that the court be cleared In or der that he might show Alice's skin to the Jury. Justice Morschauser Interposed an objection and It was agreed to retire to the jury room. Alice returned to the courtroom and broke Into copious tears as she walked Into the jury room. Those who went Into the private room were Leonard, Mr. Davis. Mr. Mills. Mrs. Jones, Justice Mors chauser, the court stenographer and the jury. Alice waa wrapped up in a heavy coal and was com forted by her mother. The party returned from the jury room about ten minutes later, Alice remaining Inside. Rhlnelander re sumed the stand and In response to questions, aald that her skin ap peared the same color as when he had first seen It. "That's all." aald Mr. Davis sud denly, and Rhlnelanders ordeal of the past week was finished. He left the stand and adjournment was taken until thla afternoon when other witnesses for the plaintiff will testify. Alice Ne Vestal. Just before going Into the jury room Mr. Davis asked Leonard If Alice had evor admitted to him that she had been Intimate with another man before ahe met her husband. Rhlnelander aald that ahe had given thla Information to him voluntarily. "Did this girl, who Is pictured as chasing you, confess this?" asked Davis. "Yes." "And yet this girl, who volun teered this thing, deceived you In the summer of 1924 as to her color?" "Yes." "You were willing to marry a girl who stayed with you at the Marie Antonlette and confessed that she waa an Impure girl, but you were not willing that she should have a tinge ot colored blood " "As to the color, I drew the line." Ejected Women Return, When the afternoon session be gan young Rhlnelander waa recall ed by Mr. Mills for redirect exam ination. Alice resumed her place, her head bowed In her coat, seek ing to avoid the gase of the crowd. The court room again waa jammed and the women ejected during the reading of "mystery ' letters, bad returned. Mr. Davis took the witness for re-cross examination and again brought In the "mystery" letters. Rhlnelander said that Alice had been the Inspiration for most of the things he had discussed In the missives. . The News-Review for results. la I.ocalol Her Mrs. Lulu Conrad, recently or the Beaumont Beauty Shop In Eu gene, has arrived here and accept- t d a positon at the Beauty Shoppe In the Salzman bullflng. Mra. Conrad Is an experenced beauty I specialist and marceller, and comes ' well recommended to Itoaeburg. j Arrive To Spend Holidays Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, of Marahfleld, arrived here Sunday and will be gueata of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rapp over Thanksgiv ing holidays. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Gladys Itapp. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rapp find family, of Grants Pass, are expected to arrive here, and with other m)m-: hers of the Raxip family will have i a family re-union on Thanksglv-1 lng,day. Christmas Waffles uirgn assortment of Electric Waffle Irons just arrived for Christmas. Round and Square Waffles, priced $15.00 to $8.35. The Csrty Shopper Gets Wider 8slsotlon Ten Styles of Electric Perco lators Dnl.ux Curling Irons fl.&O to 15. Urge Glow Heaters, $1.45 to $6. Foot Logs, fhe hew bed com fort $3.75. Toasters, Grills, Hotpla'es, $3.15 to $12.00. See our Christmas Tree Festoons SHOP EARLY Eliictrtc Chandeliers make Perfect Gifts Arthur H. Crowell 225 N. Jackson Phone U Shop early for Thanksgiving only two shop-J days left. We have a most complete assortment of foodstuffs for the holiday feast. Cranberries, Oregon's finest, 2 lbs ......2?s Lettuce, large, 2 for.... ITc Lettuce, California's large solid heads, 2 for... .21 Celery, "extra large fancy", 2 for 2Ze Tomatoes, lb ISc Squash and Pumpkin, for pie, lb. ....... 1 l-4c Mince Meat, large jar "fancy" ...............3-C Plum and Fig Pudding, "medium" ... 32c Sweet Potatoes, fancy, 5 lbs. i '. -2Sc Oranges, New Navel, 3 sizes, doz. 45c, 63c and 78c Florida's Crape Fruit, large, 2 for: 25c Florida's Arizona, large 3 for , 25c Bananas, fancy fruit, 3 lbs. .'. .....33c Good Assortment Candy and nuts, priced very low quality considered. Fancy Burbank Potatoes, 100 lbs... $3.43 Kerrs Flour, 49 lbs.. $2.15; barrel . $3.60 White Loaf Flour "Best Bread Flour Milled" Barrel ....$3.0 SMOKED MEAT Bacon, Med., lb 36c Large Ham, whole Cottage Butts, lb 33c or half, lb. 23c . Dry Salt Pork, lb 27c , til West Caaa 8treet Roseburg, Ore. Oregon . . " California We Deliver $5.00 Orders Free MITCHELL ONCE MORE ON STAND ( Continued frojn Page 1.) defense of the Pacific aa announc ed by Colonel Mitchell on Septem-. ber 5 would cost $624,700,000,000 or twice the entire wealth ot the Unit-1 ed States. , 'Your plan," Major Gulllon said. addressing the witness," would re-' quire 125,000 submarines to make the defense of the Pacific effective against Japan. "It would require twice the wealth ot the United Slates and since the United States is" wealth ier than Japan, don't you think Ja pan would be embarrassed In ef fecting such a plant" i . ; ' Opinion vs. Fact. Asked about bis. statement that the navy expended from $40,000,000 to $80,000,000 for Its "Pacific par ade," Colonel Mitchell aald he bad obtained, this information ' from "discussions with other officers." Major Gulllon said the -official reports of the navy - showed the coats were less than $550,000. Colonel Mitchell then said r's statement of September 5 was not Intended to be a "statement of facts," but a "statement of opinion." In arguing an objection raised by the defense counsel. Major Gul llon said Colonel Mitchell had "at tacked honorable officers of the army and navy: had maligned their motives and had attributed to them unworthy ends." On the argument over whether Major Gulllon should be allowed to : cross examine Colonel Mitchell on a statement he made to the house j military committee last January, i the court, overruling the prosecu tion, held such examination waa not permissible. Colonel Mitchell testified that he examined the PN-t, No. 1 before It undertook to fly to Hawaii and felt sure at the time that the ship could not make the trip." Asked If he believed himself a better Judge of arrangements for the Hawaiian flight than the man who made them Captain Stanford If. Moses of the navy the witness answered affirmatively. Col. Bane 8ubpoaed. MONTFREY, Cal., Nov. 23. Col- onel Thurman Harrison Bane, U. S. A., retired, departed for Wash-1 Ington last night In response to a 1 radio messsge directing him to ap pear aa a witness In the courtmar-. tlal of Colonel William Mitchell. I The message, signed by Colonel Moreland. trial judge advocate of the court martial, said that Colonel Bane was expected to testify re garding supposed Interference with the engineering division of the army by Colonel Mitchell, while Colonel Bane was commanding Mc Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio. i Colonel Bane retired on Decem ber 17, 1922 after Colonel Mitchell Is supposed to have demanded that the government uso an airplane i known as the Thomas Moore type i 1 What cough remedy do you pre fer? Whatever It Is It'a here, or the spet-lally made by ourselves, i and Colonel' Bane resisted the de mand. ' I BORN COYLE To Mr. and lira. John T. Coyle at Mercy Hospital on Sunday, November 2, 1926, a daughter. Mr. and Mra. Coyle are residents ot Portland, but have been residing temporarily at the Kohlhagen Apartments. Heat with ga. so good, so true and beneficial, at Lloyd Crockers". LISTEN Candy an excellent Thanksglv. Ing gift. Never hu gone wrong and couldn't when you buy the quality we get fresh every week at Lloyd Crocker'a. Sweet cider for Thanksgiving at Brand's Road Stand. CANDY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. NOT 97 varieties from 20c a pound up, cheap candy but GOOD CANDY CHEAP. Biggest stock and greatest variety In town. Pet tey's Confectionery, 229 N. Jackson St. - For all tho newj read The News Review. 1 ' LOANS That cost you less and get you out of debt. Equitable Savings ft Loan Association. We solicit loans on city resi dences and businesa prop erty. Monthly payment plan. Farm Loans t money. 5, 7 and 10 years. Straight loans. Simple Interest. C W. YOUNG fc SON INSURANCE 116 Cms St PhoM 417 15 AND 3S Golden Rule Barber She? 560 N. Jackson At the Bridge ENAMEL AN D ALUMINUM ROASTERS For The Thanksgiving Turkey ZICLER-FEE HARDVARE CO Phone 25 f Rogers 1847 Silverware for the table. WATCH OURsWlNDOW FOR BARGAINS . -t t-
