Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 24, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., November 24, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1925. THREE 'Quickest Efp A 3 HTftf' T la 8 oi (& ' a j iC o. ir 'rS& r U i C0OLI0CC GETS COMPLAINT FROM MINE WORKERS HEAD I tOT-latcl 1-rra M WirO WASHINGTON'. Nov. 24. Presi dent Coolidge has notified John T. Lewis, president, of the United Mlne Workers, that the latter's complaint of violation of the bitum- Inous wage agreement has been ! taken tinder consideration here. j 0 ; Men's suits cleaned and pressed, i $1 i. Rostburg Cleaners, phone; 472. H Good THANKSGIVING SERVE y v v V ' An idol gift assortment because of the great va riety it offers. Bland, rich crcmcs: delicious chews; refreshing minis 16 differ ent kinds of centers all double-dipped in smooth, mellow, perfect chocolate. Krause's Stellar Choco lates art priced SI. S2. S3 and S3. TOR MAGNIFICENCE. hoo Kratm'i Frcnchy Chocolites. Every pit th sack-;, too maiirr r:i "SI. S2. S 1 Your Dealer Can 'I Supply TRU-Bl.U PhmltCo. Service, Quality and Courteous Treament We l.'ltve In nil thro of v nnd try to rractlce tliom In our bush'. r. l.uh'ii wiUi ymi nt nil ltin.-. Th mhm imr t'eniusr him! von will want the hrxt irriwrrif ynti r;m K' l fur tlml (Ittini-r. Whv Inty mim-tHiiif, ht-np atnl ruin a K"1 ilttni' r In v innhiritr niut your ilMr'""""- K in li;tnl ;ioiiKii tn K' T it n"l ilinn' r wht'n you h.ivo Rood ina terlitl'i to Kt It with, thfti why we tnft iior food. If will ftt p 1" tli tch-ehoii'- ami t-inlt-r from ns ymi ran JJ- pi ml nil l( th.it y.-ur ttimn-r will be the t.eM. Von v 111 n t (1 i i .tiih rri 1. rv, h ttii' i. nwfet pntntnn nn othT VeK'tiitiIe-i. Kill' n1H'l y.ll will Willlt i lifll I'I'le, biintltial ami iiiil-'K or innyhe fhiimp hh'iI iua f!rh. liiive a eoiniileie line i.f ruiniet ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON Chan. 63 The Store That S!rve Ymi Beit. 344 N. JscVson 8t. --eee-ee-e eeeeeeeee ASK Y0UFO3EALER FC Ti GRIMM'S MILK BREAD IDEAL'BARERY Phone 133 . 119 Sheridmn SL Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking , Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish,' , , Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm, granular oat- mcaL Appetizing delicious healthful! -j Filled with flavor 'packed with nourishment. Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. . That "all-night-cooked" flavor in only two minutes FOR MORE THAN EO YEARS MAKERS vi mm m mnrw OP QUALITY PRODUCTS SNOW IN PORTLAND WrlalM ltraa Lounl Win.) , PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24. Cold rain was falling here today following a few days of clear cold weather. Flakes. of snow were re- ported falling with the rain early this morning. o Qnallty merchandise at lowest prices at Powell's Furniture Store. o , , For all ttui newa read The News- Review. Lordly les for ihe Great Feast Day STELLAR CHOCOLATES Vol, Older Direct from the Sflcnt Of PerllafJ Tubby Wins . "Vca, It was some fight, but ya fitta see the other feller he's in the l!n-p!ial. I never could a luked him. but that Grimm's Milk Bread fhat we have three times a day at riur house Just keeps me all pi rped up all the time. A BO I Usj QUICK COOXING OATS Cook 2toi minutes ority. - . Wttt lU 4 (Ml.. ' H-O MORWBVt OATS ' "HECKEBS CR1AM FARINA ircCKEHS CREAM BUCKVHrAT FUCI OLD liOMLAl LAD PAMCAKt FLOUt (Aaaoctatfd Vrem WirM PARIS. Nov. 24. The Socialists, ' after upsetting M. Briaud's propos-il'nie trailing and transacting oust ed ministry, now oppose Senator ! neas. Doumer, the presidents latest . choice for the premiership, declar-lln Yesterday ling they will be hostile to any) Mr. and Mrs. Thermon Cannon, government which does not advo-of Deer Creek, motored here yes i cute a levy on capital. terday and spent several hours i transacting business. PARIS, Nov. 24. Arlstlde Br!-! and, seven times premier of France, t today definitely declined to formi a cabinet, in succession to the fal-J len l'alnleve ministry in which he, ; wuh foreign milliliter. j Shortly afterward, upon hie i recommendation, President Dou I merftue summoned Senator Paul i Doumer. former HnniicA minister, 1 to the Klysee Palace. I M. IJrland had been urged to as- ' fiu me Ihe premiership for the leiKhth time as a uatriotlc duty in view of Frances political and fin-1 Fred Hamilton of Half MnmtiVMtor Her YfwtePtlny I ancial troubles, but the Socialists j Orchards, motored here yesterdnyl Mrs. E. A. Morak, formerly of i refused to cooperate with him. land apent several hours trading the Washington and Morak Ho i Ken at or Doumer late in the day j and attending to buKinc3S affairs, tels at Aberdeen, spent last even- 'accepted in principle ' President - - jinjc here an a gueHt of the Hotel UoumerRues request that ho form From Myrtle Creek-- (llmpqua. Mrs. Morak with her a cabinet, sayinK he would n-p.y j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, of nephew, E. C. Morak, are motor , definitely withlu H4 hours. I Myrtle Creek, spent yentenlay af-',n t0 San Francisco and other The former finance minister I promised the president he would begin immediately conauilutums ! : with political h'aders and report his t success or lulluru by tomon-ow' night. - i o Hickory sincletrees, doubletrees, etc., at Wharton Pros. j ORDEAL OF SKIN EXPOSURE HAS AFTER EFFECT nilssed from that place' yesterday, time today In more than a week, i . (rave a brief Interview and was pho- (Conllnued from Pase 1.) From Garden Valley toKraphed. j Amorn those from the rural The 0-year-old patient was fully were to be Invited. At this party, districts to motor here yesterday dressed and although a stiff wind the marriage was to be announced, and transact bUHlncxs for a few wa blowing and the day was bit The plan, however, fell through hours was Charles Brown of (iar- "'r co,' ne walked unassisted from when the newspapers published de- d,.n Valley. ,hls porch to the lawn, where he tails of the wedding and Leonard (consented to pose for pictures. left his wife. Ix-sre Per Axlilnmt I "Are TOU planning to go to Wssh- Ithlnelander, seeking freedom Mrs. K. M. Kennedy and baby, 'ngton for Thanksgiving?" be was front his quadron wife, today had left this morning for Ashland. nel. relinquished the stage to minor ac- where they will visit the holidays' "' " 1"t TB know." was the la tors in his annulment suit, with Mrs. Kennedy's mother, conic snswer. The stuttering millionaire yes- Mrs. Lottie Hash. j Then he insisted on walking terday listened with mask-like face ; . , across the road and Inspecting the to the reading of two sensational To Polo Iwood pile alongside the commuulty mystery letters, watched unemo - tlonally the partial disrobing of a few hours here this morning be hls wife before a judge and Jurors, fore leaving for Dole, where he and then stepped from the stand will visit at the home of V. Hounds to assume the role of spectator as over Thanksgiving holidays, another took the witness stand. j o . lletiirn Front fWk limiting; Cook with gas. ALLEGED FATAL BEATING OF WIFE OCCUPIES COURT, ' . . iA-i.irfl ma i"i w,i..i MKDPOIin, Ore., Nov. 24 Doc- tors V. O. Thayer and II. W. Clan- cy, who attended the last days of Mrs. Klla Murphy, were the prln- clpal witnesses this morning in the inai or umar w. .Miirpny. cnargea with manslaughter. The state con- tends that Mrs. Murphy's death was due to an alleged beating at the hands of the defendant, afler a lingering Illness. The defense contends that there was no beat- lng, but " a spanking" snd that deslh was due lo other causes. The testimony of the physicians dwelt principally with the health of the deceased, bruises upon the body, and conditions of vital organs, ss a result of tests by a Portland la- boralory. The defense, represented by At - torney George M. Roberts, attempt- ed lo show on cross examination. that the eaact causes of death bad never been determined. 1 Monday the Jnrv visited the Mur- phy home on West Second street and also h-ard the testimony of offlclals and residents of Ihe neigh- borhood. It la expected that the state will close Its main case this sfternoon. " Cook with (aa. LOCAL r. Davis Visitor Charles Davis. Dillanl resident, motored hero yesterday and trans acted business for a few hours. Visitor Monday L. B: Jennings, Remote resi dent, was a business visitor In tnis ety for several hours yesterday. Here From Eugene P. Michaelson. Eugene mlllman. Is spending a short time In this city attending to business niattera. Visitor In Town J. Arzner. Kiddle resident, spent several hours in this city yester day attending to business affairs and visiting. ; From Glendalc D. C. Harris. Glendnle resident, f) spent yesterday and several hours today in tins city uueuuiiis i" business affairs. Spends Afternoon R. n. Banning motored from Dixonvllle yesterday and spent the afternoon here attending to busi ness affairs. From Melrose A. S. Durraway, who resides near Melrose, motored here yester day and spent a few. hours trans acting business. Visitor From Sutherlln M. N. Tlsdale. Sutherlln banker, motored here yesterday and siwnt the afternoon transacting busi ness. ' ' Visitor Monday S. Baldwin returned to his home at Clendale yesterday afternoon after spending several hours here on business. Visitor in Town I Maurice Matthews, of Glide, mo ! tored here Monday, spending sev ' era I hours attending to business affairs. j Business Visitor Scott Brltt motored from Garden Valley yesterday and spent a short ' . From 8utherlin Fred Klein, Sutherlln resident, spent several hours fere Monday attending to business matters, re- turning home In the afternoon. Visits fn Roseburg . Mrs. Howard Mather of Carnes, spent yesterday In this city -shopping and visiting with friends, re turning home In the afternoon. I : On Business ternoon in this cliy look Inn: after business affairs and chopping. i Visitors Monday I Mr. and Mm. Volney MrKean: motored from South Ieer Creek! 'yesterday and p'nt the afternoon i shopping and transacttng business. Dismissed From Hospital Ilonaril Carter, of tllendale, who has been 111 at Merry hosplt- al for the limit mnnih .lik i O. K. Peters, of Corvnllls. spent w. o. ('linger, I,eo Shnms and Ed Payton, who have been on a week's duck hunting trip at Mn illnn. near Klnmnlh Kalis. They had a very aiirppssful trip, bring ing back a number of fine duc ks. , lleiurii Kr"m MuntliiR Trli (!iPnn Mi Alllsler, Paul Amort I 'anrt i K. nice, forming a party of Awy hunter., who have been snendlng the past few davs nt Mollne and the lower Tule I.oke , district, havo returned to this city. They report having goml lurk and brought bark a number of fine birds. . ; From Coast Miss Klna Randqulst and father, Mr. Ramlnulst, who have been re- siding In North Bend for the psst several months, motored from that place and spent the week end visiting relatives at their old home in KMraruse. They were arrom- ptiled by Harry Mable. MUs saudquljt Is taking a nurse's traln- ng course at the Kalsrr hospital ! . itc For Ix Angelca H chase, of Clsrkston, V.'a'h- Ington. who has been here a short time on business, left yaslerdav artcrnnon for l.os Angl-a snd folorsdo points. Mr. Chase has timber holdings la British Colnm- bla and Wyoming. While mnklng only a short visit In this rltv. Mr. ;Chss Is much Impressed with the Irlimate and surroundings snd ct peels to locate here sootajynd i purchase home. NEWS From Wilbur 1). B. Irving. Wilbur resident, spent the morning here attending .w uusiuun aiiairs aim (ramus, large squad from woicn to picg tne first team this year, and It Is very lolt Yesterday I probable that the school will have Paul Dunlap, of Corvallls. leftj, IOod team, although It will be this morning tor Grants Pass, af- i ilsrht. 'ri sjwiiumK emeruuy viaiuus; u this city, ' Knters Htwpltal Mrs. F. A. Hem is, of 417 Fow ler street, has entered ercy hos pital, where she will receive treatment. VUitlng He Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lavlnhagen, of S;ottsturg. are spending a day or so here visiting friends and attending to business matters. VMtor Yesterday W. c. Uunnell, district manager of the Western Union Telegraph i Company, of Portland, was a busi ness visitor in this city yesterduy. Visits Son Here j Mrs. M. II. Lott, of Portland, stopped over here last night and visited her son, before leaving j this morning for Marshfield to visit. . . , I Visitor In Town I Mr. and Mrs. A. Jennings, of Ruckles, were among those to motor here yester;lay and spend , a few hours shopping and tguns acting business. ! Return From Portland Mrs. Paul Amort and daughter. Vera Jean, who have been spend- i lag the past week visiting friends and relatives la Portland, have returned to their home Id this city. , j Mis Miller llerr Miss Edith Miller, of Eugene. Is here visiting at the home of -Mrs. Charles B. Wade. Miss Mil- ' ler was formerly of the Mercy Hospital start and Is well knowp here. Teacher Called Home j Visa Florence Thompson, teach er In the third grade at the Rose school, was railed home today by the death of a member of the fam ily. She will return the first of the week. Knrouto South . Mr. and Mrs. N. Mulling and daughter, of llillsboro, Oregon, were Roseburg visitors yesterday. Mr. Mailing is a prominent can nery man at Hillsboro. and with his family are enroute to San Diego by motor. , Going to Portland . Dr. Clair K. Allen and family leave tomorrow for Washougal, Washvto Bpend Thanksgiving with ! Mm. Allen's parents. Miss Louise i Anderson will accompany them as far as Portland where she will spend the holiday with friends. 80'nern points. COOLIDGE SENIOR ABLE TO BE OUT AND FACE CAMERA (AnnHitxt Vrm Utsd Wfr.) PLYMOUTH, Vermont. Nor. 24. Colonel John C. Coolidg. lather of the president, who has been ser- lously ill here with heart disease, rams out of his home for the first .church. The News-Review for results. Has Commanded Salvation Army Twenty Years .-."X'.e..;v.J . ' .A Evangeline HiNitli, iinnimiTiil- j er of Hit .Salvation Ann Ini America, recrntlv iniiiilitid vu1 jiXJar. ol.work , tWmnmjJ If 9. BASKETBALL PRACTICE AT HIGH SCHOOL STARTS ' Basketball practice has started In the high school and the boys are practicing several nights each week The inter-class zanies are now In progress, these games being a part of the class rivalry. From : all appearances there will be al Get your after dinner mints for your Thanksgiving dinner at the Rexall Store Candy Corner. Full pound 45c. LJtrge assortment Wafflo Irons Just of Electric arrived for Christmas. Round and Square priced $15.00 to 18.35. Waffles, The Early Shopper Gets , ' Wider Selection Ten Styles of Electric Perco lators i DoLux Curling Irons $1.50 to f 5. Large Glow Heaters, f ).4S to 35. Foot Logs, the new bed com fort 3.75. Toasters, Grills, Hotpla'.es, 3.85 to $12.00. See our Christmas Tree Festoons SHOP EARLY Eluctrlc Chandeliers make Perfect Oirta Arthur H. Qowell 225 N. Jackson Phone til Delco Light Plants Priced as low as $195 f. o. b. factory. For Information Address W. I. HAROIS CO. 8.17 Olive St. Eugene, Ore. Dealer for Lane and Douglas Counties 15 AND 35 Golden Rule Barber Shop 60 N. Jackson At the Bridge noitJi twm mm mm DRUGSTORE CHERRY BARK Christmas Waffles i7"i! irU CVRI IP This Is motorlxed ssa, and the au lAJUlin O I P-Wf jtomohlle must he kept out of the . , . 1 he most pleasant tasting, TK m-t effective I ne most euecuvc. I lie most satisfactory relief for cold, we know of. Sate tor children as well as -J.,!.. Buuiis. Contains no opiates. Larger size bottle than most , , , , . cougn remedies at the price, 25c rn-w OUC NATHAN FULLERT0N n. toaiL Brtrj iton j Roseburg Oregon R . . : i . ! ,. t i ; . . .... n Thanksgiving j ff A 9 C 8 R Our store will' be closed all, day, but will remain open until 9 o'clock Wednesday evening for the convenience of our patrons. . . , I OFFERING FOR LAST DAY SHOPPERS Best Creamery Butter, lb." I,r.......v.'.- ' S3c Oleo, fresh and sweet, Wednesday only, lb -27c Peanuts, "fresh roasted," lb ......15S Walnuts, new Oregon, lb.' r.. ,"..300 Candies, full assortment, per lb, from 18c to 49c Oranges, new crop navels,, dozen 45c, 63c, 79c Bananas, large ripe, 3 lbs. - -35c ft Celery, extra fancy, large and tender, L for .'.Zoc Lettuce, solid heads 2 for 25c Staple Burbanks, fancy, !00 lbs. J .........$3.45 Flour, Kerr's best, barrel .j.'.; $8.60 Flour, White, '.'best for bread," barrel....... $8.80 Shortening, Swift's Jewel, Lard. Swift's Silverleaf, ? Lard, local. 9 lbs SMOKED MEAT Bacon, medium, lb. 36c I Large Ham, whole or .ait, ib 27cpiItn:ii;;;;;;;;;;g: 811 West Cass Btreet Roseburg, Ore, F iif w i mm j we Denver w.uu uraers rree ANNUAL. THANKSGIVING BALL Given by Co. "D" 1 62nd Infantry O. N. G. Thursday Night, Nov. 26 . ' at the - ; ARMORY Program Dance Informal Gentlemen $1.10, Ladies Free MUSIC BP SWANEE SERENADERS VOLSTEAD ACT FAILING TO GET GOOD RESULTS (Continued from Fage 1.) less rnnstnnt from venr fn vear. snowing oniy snvni i,uciiiaieiii with a tendency toward a p-h...! rise commensurate with ttie in' rrease In the number of automo biles. Coincident, however, wuh the enactment of the Volstead Act, which became effective at the end of 1919, drunken drivers lie gan to Increase amaslngly, aad J'Z." ""uu"u '"r u, ,r .... conditions In the 'wet states' are "If this sort of thing hsppened now .bout the some as In 1914. only In a few Instances. It might i former "dry states', which had be attributed to purely local can- Mnie ,ort of prohibition law ba ses; but the fact that It has oc- f()re tne i8ln Amendment was curred everywhere, almost th- adopted, condltiona are worse to out eirepllon. lesds to the confl-'dBy under the bone-dry Volstead dent belief that It is due to one Acti than under their own state I general cause the Volstead Act . iawa." wlh which It was co-Incident. i. ..T.. k. ..hii... in I Indiana was given as an tx- ii. ii. Li' u,.l.. . ' .'-..- ample, Indianapolis being credit line united States have increased . ltlit . U7tt IM, j-,, iu',1 nni ed with 4.9ie arrests for drunken- cent. whereas drunken drivers In difference of 222 percent Is clear ly attrlbut'lile to the VoUtead Act. "The reason for this enormous Increase In drunken drivers seems fairly clear. After prohibition, one could not purchase Intoxi cants, or at least 'safe' Intoxicants, almost everywhere, as previously. This necesslated procuring an ample supply a case or bottle in advance, and It was (hen toted around on Ihe hip or In the car and consumed In transit. Iirlnk Ing, before prohibition was largely done Indoors; and afler prohibi tion, from a flask on the road. 'The most pathetic feature of It all Is that prohibition wns In tended to stop this very thing. On. nf ths atrnnrest arguments !fnr prohibition rsn as follows: I hands of Intoxicated people: therefore, ban Intoxicants. "The result, unfortunalely, has hM,n prw,v the contrary to Wnnt the prnhlblllnnlsts Intended j-iXri'v'i'iia.i.tic, w.ih re- ,p( t to the Increase of drnnken- 'ness among minors are scarcer (than figures for other classes. th report adds, hut It rites examples '' ,Prr rZZimi the Wsahlngton. I. C, police de- pat-intent to prove its case: I "Arrests or persens tinner j years old aversge 4 4 a year for lint" IIMIT l -,, "Uil'l. ."M "' (1914-1917. A bone-dry law was enacted! for Washington before national prohibition became ettec- , live, and Immediately youthful j I Foods 8 lbs ...$1.69 8 lbs $1.95 Q $1.95 Oregon . ' California 4a. aa 1 T Hall's Catarrh Medicine trSsSsj. both local snd internal, end has been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over forty yean. Sold by all druggists, p . f-ufTMPV A iY Tlrf OM,. . r. J. CHENEY &. CO-Toledo, Ohio drunkenness fncressed. In 1918 It rose to 73 and by 1924 had reached 282, an Increase of 640 percent above the pre-prohibltion level." One of the Interesting things.' noted In the report as disclosed by the survey was that "while ness in 1924. against 1121 In 1914: Smith Bend 1,625 against vlth TA. 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 . o