Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 05, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., December 05, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921 I AT BRAND'S ' 1 LOCAL NEWS JURIST DROPS DEAD WHILE MAKING SPCECH ROAD STAND Beginning Tomorrow, Dec 6 REAL Barbecue Made while you wait from the best meats roasted on spits before the open fire. We have the only real Bar becue fireplace in southern Oregon. Come and see it. Hot Coffee with Real Cream Pie nnd Dousnu'.s and Sweet Cider, too. if you wish, and of course all kinds of fruit. OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING BRAND'S Pacific Highway ALLEGED HIT By (Atuwh'nJ Pwts iaw1 Wir.) KLAMATH FA1.I.R. Ore,, llec. 5. j Considerable mystery surrounds the source of the injury sustained j ty Frank Terhoit, who was reiKrt- d nwr death in a local hospital t toilav from a fractured skull. 1 His skull was fractured Sunday Tiluht while he Is alleped to have j been found wandering about in an.' intnxlrnti'd condition. Arcordintr to William Cole, of the pate prohibition forces, hn and other prohl officers found Pecholt winderina? about the streets nnd started to take the man to Jail, i Perhnlt. he savs, broke away and ; ran, and was struck by a heavy se- , din. beine thrown across the street, lighting on his head and i b-k. ! Pecholt wns assisted to his feet ! nnd tnken to pnlicA headouart'TS, srr'd Cole, nnd was rHeo.ed Sundnv nfterrnnn, nt. that time he showed no ill effects of hip iniurv. On Wednesday Pecholt's rendi tion beenmo wnnp, and an X ray emlnntinn disposed a serious pkull fracture. Ho has been In a penti-eopeiouR cerdition litre. AeeordinP to Mrs. Pecholt, her hifbfTfd phoned no evidence of havtee been ptrerk hv a cur when he reached homo Sunday afternoon. Pnrt snvn bf cJn'hlnir wni not torn nor muddy, and the only In Jury of widen hn romplalned was the pin in his head. PLAN TO Fl OOn LOWER KLAMATH BRINGS AVERILL FT,AMT1T FALLS. Oro., pee. R. K. F. Avert!!, state game war- MEMORIAL' m SERVICES r-" - OF Roseburg Lodge No. 326 R.P.O.E. Sunday Afternoon December Sixth 2 p. m. The puMic is cordinlly invited and all members arc requested to attend. 9 DR. RUPERT A. MOON Eieclro-Chlropractic Health Service We 8tcc:ali7s in Diathermy, Violet Rav, Ac tinic Rr.y, Galvanism, Rndient Lieht, Zoolite, Chiropractic adjustments and Correct and Corrective eating. Acute and Chronic troubles such as: Head ache, eye troubl", heart trouble, asthma, tuberculosis, stomach trouble, bowel trouble, liver and pnllbladder trouble, kidney and bladder trouble, nervousness, rheumatism, neuritis, lame back and stiff joints, and dis eases of men, women, and children are yield ing to our combined drugless treatments. THE CROWTH AND SUCCESS OF ELECTRO CHIROPRACTIC MERIT YOUR INVESTIGATION Perkins Bids. . Phone 554 J E A M IS Sandwiches! 4 Milea North ili-n, and Harold Clifford, chair man of the state (tame commission, will be guests of honor at the an nual durk and geese banquet of the Klamath sportsmen. associa tion Monday niKht, officials an nounced today. The two ganie of ficials will arrive here tomorrow niKht to invest. Kate the proposal flood lower Klamath Lake for serve. SAYS LANSDOWNE 0.OUBTTBIP ( AaaorfaitMt Vrrm luffed Wir ) WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. The navy put its ranking admiral on the stand in the Mitchell court martial today to dispute Colonel Miechell's charge that the dirigi ble Shenandoah was aent on her last flight "on a propaganda nils sinn," and that her destruction was the result of Incompetency and neglect. Admiral Wnrd R K. Boric, thn chief of naval operations, was the witness.. He told the court in de tail bow the dirigible's mid-west trip was arranged. At the outset the admiral said Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lansdnwne was given a letter June 27. callinr his attention to the dls crihion allowed him by the Navy Department In operating the Shen andoah. - "Commander Lansdowne was very much pleased with the letter," the admiral snid. "He told me then that, with the liberty of ac tion the letter allowed, it was safe, 'to go now M j Something decidedly different at the Ita'iifst Sunday nnnl Sunday, ; promptly at 9:15 o'clock. Come. j From Drain Among the out of town visitor I yesterday -to sikuU the Jay here! transacting bn..liies wua a. t.. Wooley, of Drain. Visitor Friday - Walter Vaahaw, Looking Glass resident. siient several hours here yesterday attending to business matters. From Oakland- Hill Miirria. Oakland resident. motored here yesterday and spent the afternoon attending to busi ness affairs. Busness Visitor O. U. Rogers, Looking Glass rancher, was a business vlaltor in this city yesterday, and spent sev eral hours. From Dlllard Mrs. Kuth Hlalr of Plllard. spent the afternoon here shcppliij visiting with friends. and! Undergoes Operation Hell i- Ixman. of Myrtle Creek, un derwent an o, hp ration for removal of tonsils at Mercy hospital this morning. Sitter In Portland Sister Gerard, Sister Superior at Mercy hospital, la npemling a couple of days at Portland on business matters. Fin Is Paid K. G. Carry ioday paid a '.Ine of $25 following hU arrest last niph't by, Officer Vaughn on a charge of drunkenness. ' , From Riddle Mr. and Mrs. E. P. P. urns re turned to their home at Riddle, to day after spending a day here on business and visiting. In Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pennel, who rpent yesterduy here shopping and on bujineps. returned to their home at Iliddle this morning. Visitor In Town S. E. Darby, Garden Valley resi dent, was a visitor In this eity yesterday and spent a few hours transacting business. On . Business James Wood motored from Oar den Valley yesterdny and ppent the afternoon on business and vis iting friends. From Glendale Clarence Snrlnper returned to his home at Glendale yesterday af ternoon after attending to busi ness matters here. In Yesterday II. L. Wilson returned to his home at Glendale yesterday after noon after attending to business matters In Itoseburg. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. O. Cox, of South Deer Creek spent yesterday after noon In this city shopping and at tending to business matters. From Camaa Jack Parrott returned to his home at Camas Valley yesterday afternoon after spending a few hours attending to business mat ters. Visits Friday A. H. Meyers, manager of the Iteynolds Development company, Marshffeld, stopped over here a rhort time Friday nnd visited H. r. McClellan. Mr. Meyers was en route to San Francisco on busi ness. ' . Miss Lockwood Ill According to a message received early this morning, Miss Peggy I-oekwood, who In a student at the University of Oregon this winter, was taken suddenly ill with acute appendirltis and was Immediately operated on. Dr. F. A. Kether, at tending. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lockwood left this morning to be with her. Australia Has New Governor Australia's new governor-general, Sir John Laurence Baird, Bart., has won dMinetlon a a cabinet minister, solJicr, diplo mat, parliamentarian and ol dier, and if rich enough not Wo 'need the t-50,000 rear salary tltc f oytrnor-yener alsiilp P2i I 1 I r ml. . ni I ' i KAY f i Mr. Lystul Visits J. O. Lystul. Glendale resident, spent a few hours In Roseburg Frl- uuy attending to business matters. Something decidedly different at the Uaptlst Sunday school Sunday, promptly at 9:45 o'clock. Come. Visitor in Town J. Bates, Riddle resident, spent a few hours here yesterday attend- log to business affairs. From Riddle 1 S. E. I'runer, Rlddlo resident. was a business visitor in this city for several houra Friday. Mr n- in J. 1). Her, Dtxonvllle rancher, was a business visitor In this city today, spending a few hours. Vktlta Tills Morning Mrs. Murgaret V. Thomas, of Yonealla. spent the morning here visiting with friends and shop ping. From Glendale A. Clarke returned to his home at Glendale yesterday afternoon i after speuding the day here on business. From Drain Among the out of town visitors here yesterday to transact busi ness for a few houra was M. N. Meennan of Drain. Mrs. Kltley Here Mrs. T. II. Kltley of Yonealla, arrived here this morning to be a guest over the woek end of Mrs. Tom Wharton. In Today Herbert Byers motored from Canyonvllle and spent the day here on business and visiting with friends. From Meln V. J. Ilurslk, Melrose rancher, spent several hours here today at tending to business affairs and trading. officer have located the Star car Visit Friday a short distance from the city. Charles llumell returned to his; The car was driven out on an home at Brockway yesterday af- j old abandoned road and was push ternoon after spending a short ed off Into the brush, where It was time here on business. discovered only by accident, being reported to Sheriff Starmer who Mr. Stearns In notified the owner. A. F. Stearns. Oakland resident. Sheriff 8tarmer expressed much spent Friday afternoon in Rose burg attending to business mat ters and visiting. O. C .Baker Better O .C. linker, who has been quite in with pneumonia for the past: weea, is reportea 10 oe improving. His condition Is no longer -regard- ...,! . . . ' , at pecteu to recover short time. fully within Charlie Mao Had Big Day Though he did not quite Teach his goal in his drive for life in surance policies to be written In one day, Charlie McElhinny, local agent for the Oregon Life Insur-j ance Co., did a wonderful busl- ness. Just the same, from early, yesterday morning until last even- HI concerto in F, played yeater Ing. As a result of his activities May, marked Gershwin's first ap over twenty-five thousand dollar i pearance In Carnegie Hall, and waa in life Insurance policies were' sequel effort to his Bhapsody In turned over to his company. whlhln,UP- whlch ne composed for Paul 13 evidence that Charlie was step ping pretty lively. He is well sat isfied with the day's 'results. Candy cane made to order, any size. Place your orders early. Pal ace of Sweets. Phone 76. T Senator Eddy and 2 Others on High School Board to Get Data From Other States. SALEM. Ore.. Dee. 5 Improve. Property rights upon presen ment rather than expansion of lhe'7 of " rn'"' ,ne "ta,"me"' course of study In the elementary n , 7 ,'ha' ';, c. " Z. and high school, of Oregon Is the ! ,lon .wo,,ld ,hf Pnn ' purpose of the state course of "fretary undermine the found- stiii'y. commission, appointed !y Governor Pierce by authority of the l2f hglslature. and which held it first meeting here last nignr. The members are Dr. O. II. At- den .if U'liiomati i!,.ivnP.i I,. u. j. nntn or fortlnnd and Si i- lor U. L. Kddv of ttimphnrv Al. i den was rho.en rhulrmun and Smith secretary. Appointment ef the communion was a rennlr of fight made hy Senator K'd.ly In the legislature- agalnrt J. A. Churchill, state su per'.ntendent of schools, and the1 teachers organisations of tlie state. Kddy contended that the course of study In high schools failed to emphaslre fundamental sufficiently, lie fathered a bill I to change the system but this was beaten In both the isu.l and th t', se.slons. After the d' - feat - of his bill last session he Intro duced a resolution providing for appointment of the rommasinn. At the meeting lat nlgv ar rangement were made for the assembling of data from other tales and from Waihlngtnn, l. IC, that may have a bearing on ( legislation to l Introduced at by the member of her family. the IHil serslon of the leglula- George Jones, ber mother and two i ton. sisters. They took the verdict Another meeting of the pom- oalmly and there was no demon j mission will be held In Portland stratlon on the part of spectators, j on January . I Ar the Ji, bad been dlsmlss- ', a T "T. : . . on of the Juror stated that at Something decidedly different at ,no ,lm, n1 ln nn BW nld (ne jtjie HapMst Sunday school Sundsy, questlnn of race distinction been promptly at :45 o'clock, tome. jdlBCUssed by Ui Jury In its dellb- (tUM h Iwl Wb.) KEW YORK. Dec. 5. . Judge Thomas Burke, former justice of the supreme court of the state of. Washlnnton, dropped dead yesterday of a do- plexy while he was speaking at a meeting of the Carnegie endowment for Internationa) peace to which he had come from his home In Seattle. The meeting wss attended by Robert I-Msing. former secretary of state; Kllhu Root, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia T'nlversi- . and others of prominence. JuuK nrK was making an PPI tor Justice In behalf of the Japanese empire, when he suddenly collapsed and fell Into the arms of Dr. Butler. ! He died before medical aid could be summoned. ! The Star touring car stolen from Drain on Thanksgiving day has been recovered at Grants Pass and will be brought back to this coun ty by Its owner. All three of the cars stolen In Douglas county on Thanksgiving day have now been recovered and all were located by Grants Pass officers. A Dodge touring car belonging to J. O. Newland, a Ford owned by H. M. Pearson of Winchester, and a Star touring licensed to Ben Wilson of Yonealla. were all stol en on Thanksgiving. The Dodge ear was found abandoned at Grants Pass. The police at that city re covered the Ford touring after a gun fight with the thieve who ran and escaped, and sow the same appreciation of the assistance giv en by thn authorities at Grants Pass. They responded Immediate ly when word waa given them of the theft, and have In every pos sible way aided the local officer in searching for the machine, CVMPUrtMir' IA77 IUIHU GAINS ENTREE TO LIST OF CLASSICS (AaoeUtrd Vnm UUfd Win.) NEW YOBK, Dec. 6. George Gershwin, who came straight from Tin Pan Alley to Carnegie Hall to present Jazz fitted to a symphonic orchestra, baa New York' music circles again bussing over the new twist given to American music, Whlteman's orchestra last year, The jazz motif, twisted and com pressed to fit the Instruments of a symphonic orchestra, was aided with many strange Instruments. At one point a wire brush was rasped over a snare drum and at another thn trumpet was muted with a felt hat. The unorthodox click of a "Charleston stick" helped In a climax reminiscent of super-club finales. The orchestra was under the direction of Walter Damroach. dean of American conductor, and the piann parts were played by Mr. Oerahwln himself. GRAZING MUST BE SCONDARY TO FOREST CARE fContlnned from Page 1.) to new applicants who need range I In developing their land where (they can be reasonably provided for. In declaring against the con ferring of any form of Vested or mm Ul Ilia iiniiuiii.1 puller "r iu. iconservation of natural resources, ; would make Impossible the carry ing out of a well-balanced plan of public use and would make It ! mpnailble to conserve the range ; itself. The remedy for friction be tween stockmen and the forest service was declared by rJecretar Mardlne to He In the direction of 'the creation of local grating 1 boards, a majority or whose mem hers should be experienced stock men. These boards would func tion as fact-finding bodies on con troverted nuestlnns. Investigating proposed change of policy, and bear complaints from the range users. Klnal derision, however, should in the opinion of the sercetary rost with the department on all questions of policy. FREEDOM FROM MARRIAGE BOND DENIED TO KIP . ffon 1 1 n tied from Pa re 1.) Faster Think of itl Here is a washing machine that will wash your clothes faster than you can rinse, blue and hang, the preceding load on the Una And not only that, the ABC SkuSisCt will not harm them, but quickly washes out every speck of dirt and grime. This is the washer you have been waiting for, hoping for. And now it is ready for you at our store. . . AD Special Features Fast Waaklsa lb, as 1. rtw.s AiHest Hi eratlona. "Hace prejudice did not enter Into the trial at all," he aald. Kip Will Appeal. Mr. Rhinelander said of the ver dict: "I'm thankful for the verdict. I always loved Leonard. I'm too tired to talk any more at thla time." Rhinelander waa at the Hotel Oramatan.ftlrnnxville, when the verdict was returned. A private de tective telephoned the findings to him. "He didn't say anything," this de tective replied when asked how Ithlnelander took the verdict. Later Mr. Mills, Ithlnelander' chief counsel, announced that "of course" the case would be appeal ed. Mr. Rhinelander' attorney, Lee Parson Davis, also announced that he had under preparation a sult for separation on ground of abandonment. Following the announcement by Rhinelander attorney that the case would be appealed, Rhineland er, from the Hotel Oramatan at Bronxvllle, Issued a short state ment through Captain Peters, a I private detective, who Is acting as jlthlnelander'a bodyguard. "The word spoken by Mr. Mills ! and his motion to set aside the ver dict of the Jury state the position of Mr. Iyeonard Kip Rhinelander," the statement said. "Further than 'that neither Mr. Rhinelander nor 'his attorney have anything to aay. OIL "DISCOVERY" MAY HAVE BEEN DUE TO WRECKED AUTO PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 6. A special to the Telegram from Itlrkreal today says Karle Rich ardson, editor of The Observer of Dallas, auggests that the oil which was found In a drainage ditch on a farm near here this week came from an automobile which was wrecked nearby recently. Rich ardson aald the oil may have run about ninety rods through a tile and then to the surface. When men clearing the ditch discovered the oil they set a match to It and the oil burned for several hours. A party or oil men from (Irani Pas arrived today to look over the situation, but departed wlhou making a report. KXTRKMIO OK 1.1 I1AVH ftllA.Vrr.l) Foil M. I. llltlKK. PORTLAND, Dec. 5. The ex tension of fifteen dsys ha been (granted by the Interstate Com merce Commission for the filing of briefs in the Klamath Kails railroad case. Hen C. Day, attor ney for the Southern Pacific, aald I the brief would be filed with the Interstste Commerce Commission December 15. The date originally set waa December 1. 0 A hearing on the application of the Oregon trunk for permission to extend from Mend to Klamath 1 Falls was held in Portland early I In October before director of finance Mahaffny, of the commls Islon. j Quasi Willi aia ifclf leClHtil HlfuiJli MO0kt svm4 as MMa ni IfcOrJWiil ! ,lni mp- Clothes Washed and Cleaner You need this newradnr During this special Introductory Sale we are making special terms so that every housewife la oar city may immediately take advantage of this new washer. Payments so small and easy you wUl never mtat .them. ;.j . . . - . ; Now you can have the washer you have been wanting so long. And today ia the day for you to dedda. liberal tenns all this vx!x Come and see it if a wonder. Or, if yon cast come in, phone us and we win tell you all about It and give you the full and complete details of oar easy-payment plan. But whatever you do, act at once, i or we nave omy a limited quantity of j . tr ... . V . aw niavmnn vt oner on our Parslow Furniture Co. 111 N. Jackson Street I ROSEBURG, OREGON . i T 1 SALEM, Ore., Dec. 8. Pending determination In the state supreme court of the caae of W. A. Dnrrett and J. J. Barrett of Albany, againat the Union Bridge company the state highway commission will be unable to complete construction of the Albany approach to the new bridge over the Willamette river at that place. To guard against tragedy that might befall user of the .old bridge, the commission has opened the new bridge to traf fic by making the approach usable with temporary construction work. On April 14, this year. Judge L. II. McMahon of the circuit court for Linn county signed a decree enjoining the Union Bridge com pany, holders of the contract of the state highway commission, from building the approach in Kile worth street. The Union Bridge company appealed to the supreme court and continued with the con struction of the bridge except the Albany approach. On Iecember 1 the commission. Auction Sale! On the 12th day of December, rain or thine, I will sell to the highest bidder, at my farm one mile east of Oakland, the following articles: 1 Molln Tractor, Plow and Dis 1 Deerlng Binder t McCormlck Mower 1 Manure Spreader , 1 Van Brunt Drill 1 Hay Rake I Sulky Plow 1 Walking Plow 6 Sections of Harrow 1 Two-Horse Cultivator 2 Wagons, I 3). In, 1 3 In. I set good Work Harness t Silo Household Furniture and many mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON ) Terms of sal under twenty dollars, cash; over, bankable paper, la month' time. ( SALE STARTS 10 O'CLOCK SHARP H. E. KRUGGER, Owner. -Auctioneer, John Abeene V Clerk,d Young 'u' : lioerai m although It was not a party to to suit, received a demand from la attorney for the Barrett,', that it tear out the approach, . which would prevent the use of the bridge. However, the commlaaion is continuing to use the bridge. The Barretts contend that tba approach will damage their prop erty abutting on Ellsworth itreet and should they win tha supreme court a suit for money settlement will doubtless be Instituted. The city of Albany voted' bonds j In the sum of f 35.000 and Linn ! county In the sum of $111,500 for construction of the bridge, and no protest at that time was made by the plaintiffs. DAILY WEATHER REPORT '. I u. s. weauer Bureau, local or- iivm, nuHiiuri, vires" .BWWV ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In In. A Hundredth Highest temperature yesterday EI lowest temperature last night !7 Precipitation last 14 hour i . 0 Total preclp. since 1st month .8( Normal orecln. for tht month S.ll Total preclp. from Sept 1, 1935, to data (.74 Average preclp, from Sept 1 1877 .... 1.00 Total deficiency from Sept 1, 19.5 :.. 1 Ji Average precipitation for 41 wet seasons, (September to Mav Inclusive) S1.4S Generally coludy tonight and Sunday, moderate temperature. ' tt'U DRI.t, Vetenenlnetat 85 Head of Sheep 1 Blacksmith Outfit Com pi t 1 Buzz saw Outfit 1 Fanning Mill ' 1 1 D Laval Separator 1 Lard Press and Sausag Stuf. far Combined t good Milk Cow 40 ton Baled Hay 7 ton Baled Straw 250-egg Incubator 1 Saddle 200 ft 1-ln. Cable " " - other articles toe numerous to.