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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925. LI Xi ALLY DEAD FOR 10 I'KAHSi XDW HK MI'hT I'AV WIKK ALIMONY'. AROUND THE COUNTS SIX LOOKING GLA8S NEWS ITEMS! .; Vent Klore, a laat year's gradu- ate from looking Ulaaa high achool , recently secured a 1ob In the Rose- burg National bank, doing clerical and accounting work. Wesley Meredith recently rent ed to Messrs. Roatb and Mason bis blacksmith shop oppoalt the post office. Tbe men do horseshoeing and general blacksmithlng. Laat Sunday large crowds turn ed out to bear Rev. Shrode preach at the Methodist church. Mr. Shrode la not new In tbe valley. We wish bim the entire support of tbe Looking Glass people. , It was reported that Robert Montgomery, aon of Mr. and Mra. R. H. Montgomery, contracted pneumonia while on a abort visit to Oranta Pass during the Thaika Riving holidays. He was brought home at once. A day or two later .the fever broke and Robert la now well on the road to recovery. Last Wednesday the teachers presented to tbe High School pu pils and a few parents a very de lightful little program. We con gratulate tbe teachers on their good work. A dance and card party was giv es at A. A. Dennett's house last Saturday night. Nor 28th. A very delightful time was reported by everyone who attended. Basketball games between Look ing Glass high school teams and the Wilbur high school teams are scheduled at Wilbur, Dec. 11th Both teams are well matched and good games are expected. REPORTER X. Y. Z. - OAK GROVE BRIEFS .,' JV C. Hamilton and sister, Mrs. Delia Mllles, were Sutherlin and Oakland visitors Monday. Mrs. Carrie Marstos and child ren spent Thanksgiving at the 11. P. Sccord home. H. L. Kruse was at Wilbur Mon day, - Geo. Wilcox was In Oakland Tuesday. 8. I). Coff la at one of the Eu gene hospital where be was oper ated on Monday. Tbe last report be was dolog fine. F. A. Heniis spent Thanksgiving J with bis family in Roseburg. I OPPOSE DM FOR rs (AtawtaM Pm tassel Win.) WASHINGTON, Dee. E. Possl- ' bllity that Bert E. Jluney may con tinue for aome time to serve as a ' shipping board commissioner, de spite the Intention of President Coolldge not to renominate him lor. the past, was Indicated toilay after Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, bad discussed the prospec tive vacancy with the president. Senator McNary recommended two Oregon men for Hanev's place on the board Frank L. Shull, re publican, of Portland and Marshall N. Dana, democrat of the same city. An unexpected development In the situation, wblcb may serve to block Dana'a selection, was a pro test made today against his choice by W. R. King, democratic nation al committeeman from Oregon, and C. J. Smith, chairman of the dem ocratic state central committee, who said they had not been con sulted about his appointment. McNary, conceding that he had not discussed the situation with either, said the nomination of Da na, as well as Shull, had been recommended by the Portland Chamber of Commerce as repre senting the views of the shipping and business Interests of Oregon. He added that ho did not consid er the appointment a political one but it was Indicated that the Prcs- went would be reluctant to name Mr. Dana, who la associate editor ) or tne t'ortiana journal, u mere would be dtssatisfacion among Oregon Democrats over his choice. The Oregon senator. Informed by the President that he would not reappoint llaney whose conMnu-1 ance as a cninm H0f, McNary at the execuave's request Possibility Hint Commissioner Meyer Llssner of California, repub lican, might' retire on account of III health, opened the way, the President thought, for the possible selection of a republican from the northwest, with a democrat sue-1 h"'0 ''' Mr- Nye, the rcpubll reeding Llssner If he should give "" organlratlon should "refuse to UP bis post. recognise or treat with him as a Shull la president of the Pacific ! republican or admit him to the Flour Export Corporation and is considered by McNary particularly well qualified for a place on the ; board. ; CLEVER STUFF IN MIDST OF MAYOR BAKER'S CLEAN-UP, TORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 6 See ing two men scuffling on a aide walk and hearing one call for belli. F F. Knrlght atarted to play the good Samaritan by going to aid the under man. As be approached both turned on blm and held him up, relieving him of $10. Later two men. who resembled tbe pair that robbed Enrlght, rat- tied the doof of a cafe on Alder i street and when the proprietor. N. Levlne, answered the summons asked If they could have some rnf-1 of , tmn him9 . fa and eggs. llhen Uvto,,,,, 1(ltr , ,hnrt , brought a plate - of bread to their , vMmg lhH,r , u A , . table, one of tbe men thrust a ..field revolver to nts sine anti loin Dim to be quiet They relieved blm of $206 In currency and escaped. ! T.n .nnihfut hnM,.n. ii.. Hole lit from a groccryman. , " Geo. Wilcox Hfiil family spent , Thanksgiving nt Youcalla with rel- atlves. i Mr. aril Mr. Frank Llllson ami i sons, Luther and Kenneth, of Cam en, called at tbe C. lianill- ! ton home Sunday. E. N. Howard was In Oakland Thursday. Mrs. Carrie Marston and child ren. J. C. Hamilton aud daughter. Dorothy, and Andrew lownaenu, and Henry Belverta spent Tuesday evening at the Claude Goff home. X. X. GLIDE NEWS We had a heavy rain the first of the week and there is snow on the high mountains. School la progressing nicely un der the management of Prof. Carl C. Hill. John Alexander Is busy Planting nennermlnt. Will Bard, of Oakland, is vMllng his sister, Mrs. It. T. Iilakely this' Merle nays spcui 1 n:inKiwn 1th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes at Hoaglln. Ruth Blakely returned to Mnn- he ia attending' J"'1 ' the Pancake eating 4 uLy?3 it edh 52 tX. src : mount h where she school after spendl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Blakely. Mr. and Mra. Clifford and Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Jones of Salem, spent Thanksgiving with Walt Os born. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lilly of Cor-: vallls, spent the, week end at Glide. ' O. Selanlus and family and Mny Everts spent the week end at Marshfleld. Opal ' Barker Is absent from school this week on account of sickness. Charles Clark spent one day this week In Roseburg on business. The Glide grange held a very In teresting meeting last Saturday evening. We had with ua George Palmlter, master of the Btate grange, and Mra. Palmlter; Dr. C. H. Bailey, editor of the Orange Bulletin, and Mra. aliiley and Sey mour Jonea of Salem, and all gave Interesting talks. Refreshments were served by the II. E. commit tee. LA FOLLETTE STAYS IP. Co-Legislator, Nelson, Kept Off Committee on Rules Nye Faces Fight. (Ases-l.tisl I'm Uur4 Win.) WASHINGTON. Deo. fj. Instead of accepting an Invitation to con- fcr with republican members of the aennte today, Senator LaFol - eiie oi Wisconsin louay met wun the Wisconsin republican Insur gent members of the house and af terward It was announced that a statement would be Issued lomor- row "meeting the Issue aquarcly." 1 ,nur alster. and has frequently Meantime the republican commit-1 hrra ne8t Bl executive man tee on committees denied Repre-jl,on- m m . senatlve Nelson of Wisconsin. i..,tr r , i.,,,.n( .,., i the last session, his sent on Inv portant house rules committee. Approval waa given the action of 1 V, """."V """ I in rruiuvmn iifirfBtiuauve r rear of Wisconsin from the ways and,., ,.n,h , ,h-m VBPV means committee. young-about 19-but afler all, It's m . . nl" ""'I her affair, and we are sa WASHINGTON, Dec. B. A for- .fie,t if .h. or. n. , . ,i mal pmtest against the seating of Gerald P. Nye as senator from North Dakota has been lodged with the president of the senate by tne repuouran state central com- mlttce, and Harrison Garnett. re- publican natlonnl committeeman from trtat state FATIOO, N. TX. ivc. B. Crrahl P. Nye of Oooppratlnn. Vnttpd Statea nenate ap(lnlie from N'nrlh Ha Irnta ahnuLl nnl Kb a-Mo. n1M, D ,,, . . ,. ,,, comm,,e Ul.rl(l. -I " yc,ter.iay. Nye recently was named by ! Governor Sorlle to fill the senate vacanry caused by the death of the late Kdwln F. Latld. In a telegram to party leaders in the senate, the state central committee sain mat ir tne upper councils oi tne party - Tarty leaders here said that rec ognition of Mr. Nye aa a member of the organization would be an "affront" to North Dakota republi cans. In a resolution which ias tele-1 graphed to Washington the st.md w" ,l,'n ,ht Mr " appoint- men! Is Illegal on the ground that there Is no law providing for It. MT. LASSEN ACTIVE SACUAMKNTIl. Cat. IVc. B A special dispatch to the llee sars that an eruption of lessen Peak commenced at 7 a. m. today, a great volume of smoke rolling out and drifting southward. It was contin ued at S o'clock. Krnptlons of smoke also occurred yesterday. Hsi-e Ovsr Wtek End Mr mnii l ri II t ll..l..i.l 0 m I Hundreds have put Vielr O. R. os i Alm.a T. .. . 1. - classified columi """T" ' "V""7 ' " " ""rung point ni many people! success and prosperity, ( W-ilt-'t t'rcM Umw) Wlr.) 4 MILW'AI'KKE, Wis.. Dec. 5. "Oh, death where Is thy sting", inuvmnrtd George Kindt of Ouiutia. who has been legully dt ad lor Id yeurs, but who was recently resurrected by order of the i Milwaukee court whi-n he he complained that there was , a niiHtuke about the report ... k was caused by the appearance of Ills dl- 4s vorred wife, Suruh. with a 4 4 demand for accumulated all- uiony since 1909. As long as George was "dead", she explained, she did not complain because of 4 the absence of monthly all- uiony checks. ' ) CHAMPION PANCAKE 'EM, THEN BOLOGNA (AjaocUtnl Firm Lruej Wlr.) CROTON, S. D., Dec. 6. Myers, who ate 43 regulation ! sized flapjacks. ! His appetite tinappeased, Myers ate a ring and a half of j4 bologna to complete the eve- Ding a repast. w c. g. carter, first announced as winner, ate 61 pancakes ! but his cakes were 3 Incite n diameter as compared with the regulation five-Inch cake. Twenty-four hundred pan- cakes were flipped. ITI WITHOOTCfiiOT Parents First Learn News When Wife of 19 Year Old Boy Presents An Offspring. (AsnctaUd Frea LraaMI Win.) NEW YORK. Dec. E. Romance again has Invaded the home of Governor Al Smith. A year ago Al Smith, Jr., cloned with Miss llertha Golt of Syra cuse, when he was Just 23. About the same time. It Is now revealed, his younger brother, Arthur, the governor's second son, then not quite 18, beld aa elopement of bis I0wn. Arinnr was secretly married in Miss Ann Hess, his own age, of Albany, but kept the wedding se cret until a few days ago. when his J wife became a mother. Then the 'Governor and Mrs. Smith, for the i first time, learned of the romance of their young college son. Miss Hess Is a daughter of Jo seph M. Hess, engaged In the plumbing business In Albany. She ' friend of Catherine Smllh. Ar . A'"ur is a aiuueni al aiannni- tan college in isew rora wnere no Is making a brilliant record. Over the telephone from Albany, tthe governor confirmed news of the marriage and said that Arthur and his bride were away. r M t. i,.nr,.r' ,,.,, on Mg ,houlders and usually !knows what he Is about. . I am hopeful everything will work out satisfactorily." E (AMnc-Utrd rYM Leuel Wltv.) PARIS. Dec. B. Advices from Syria say a portion of a French battiillon sweit IhroiiKh the village of lluxltclva. west, ot Datna.Hcurt, early this morning, routing the ene my tilbesmen. Lively flitlittug has be,'n under way since dawn. A lleirut dispatch to !,c Temps says that the French launched a huge scale operation in South Le banon this morning dclgnHl dcfl- nltely to free the Mount llcrmon lutcau of the Druse bands. Two 'fetich columns v.hlch effected a jinn iiiiii in mis region i iiiirsiiay an vaticed from the north and west. r.KIIU'T. Syria, Dec. 5 - Fn-ich forces tiwlay m-rupici! the Dulse stronghold In South Lebanon, Him belya. 40 miles southwest of Da mascus. This sueress. the result of an encircling operation liesan tuts morning, frees 1-li.inon of the m- Slllgellls. " I WASHINGTON, Ivc. B - The sit- Uatlon in Syria has so humored I that the American government Is 'considering withdrawal of the two I ).i.uoj,s hi in.ii.t ii tts u.i.cui.i i American Interests. I o I Textbooks are supplied free to pupils or tne public schools or I New llrunswlc'' up to and Incli.d- Ing grade & 10 the griided schools . snd standard S In the ungdaded . .... . . , . 1 " "oos s n re given 10 the rhlldirn outrlgl fM merely loan, d. as in the Lulled stales, j "More miles to the gallon" 4C1 STJIHFIELD. OH WAY To Introduce Bill Civil ivinff , 8 t!s . State All Proceeds From Sales in Lieu of Lost Taxes. CHICACrt. Dec. B. Senator Robert N.-lson Stnnfleld. Kepub-' llean. of Oregon, chairman nt the j Hearings held by the public 999wwww9wwwwww senate public laud committee, lands committee developed the I ' ' announced here today, that at the general 'dea that the govern-1 bull on the one yard line he was coming session of congress hr'ment's unreserved lands In the 'again tailed upon to make a would introduce a 1,111 provl, ling , west should he opened to home- ! touchdown and came through nlce for turning over the full proceeds stead In larger areas than the old .ly with rood Interference, from utilization of public hinds ' l tSO and 3:'() acre tracts. Agrlrul- The sorrel-topped star did not to the various stales In which I tnral lands open to homestead g't away for any long pains dur- government reserved property lies, i Ho also will urge enactment of i 1 plvltitr rl,.l,,a !..,... IH i ,1.,-.,.!..- r., ! upon utlllratlon of such rcsoiuce.! homesteads to permit a man to such as the livestock men. who. live upon it. now graze rattle upon the public The public lands were ceded by land i only by permit of the hu-'the states in 17H0 and were ooen re:iu or Kirostry. Iievelopmeut of rite eleven western stales. In which the gov ernment ha l sii.itoo.ni o seres of unreierved public lands and t;'f.- i,no oiMl ai res of reserved rrito- ry. aside from national parks, game preserve, national monu ment and mineral and ln,!i.m re- servstlons. Is throttled arrlv by reason of removal from tin. sute iv Itsta nf ihn,a ln.id cn Stantleld said. Oregon's Tax Share llcwvy. The public lands aggreeate thlrtv per rent of the toial area inf the eleven western states and In some of them the appraised value of the land which Is exempt from state taxation is one fourth the total taxable vu of the state. . . . ... I "at is irne in nis home state of Oregon, the senator said "It means that every time a man In Oregon pays $1 In taxes he is pnylng 20 cents for assur ing timber for all time to come." The west has no qunrrel with I Conservation, he said, but "con iservation ceases to conserve when IU results In waste." "The proceeds of utilization of these public lands should be paid to the various states and not to the federul government. No other ! states, ever had their resources withdrawn." . ! West l'ny Whole Cost. ! e Pointed to Michigan and Its ! ores and once great timber lands. !.d Pennsylvania with Its great I i.i." i , ....,. ' I with resources similar to those of I the west that never helped pay ' the bill of conservation for all. iThirtv seven states do not nay ! now and eleven do. he said. ! largely are exhausted and the . arid and seml-arld land left - , , tlA.,.j I- ,. . nnn i I at a nominal value until congress ; passed the withdrawal act In J1S97. RED GRANGE DOES WINNING WORK IN QUAKER CITY GAME (sOTtatM ere. Le4 wir) j PHILADKLrillA. Dec. B Red ' ! Orange's second Invasion of Phlla- Idelphla was again a success. He, I 'cored two touchdowns for thel Chicago Bears In their football j ltame with the Frankfort Yellow-I I Jackft of this city toilay, enabling. the western team to win. 14 to 7. r. i .v.. . i. ! ,, i i, ,r , , , n , , it , , , r- , n ,i lumn- down In the second period when he had to go only a yard and a half to the goal line. He li ft the game shortly afterward and came ; back la tbe fourth period. With the j 55 ! LA GRANDE OFFERS $125 FOR MAN (?) WHO SET FIRE TO A DOQ (AOTriatnl Pnts 1-ir4 Win.) 4 LA GRANDE. Ore., Dec. 6. Rewards totaling $125 have been offered by citizens for evidence to prove who cover- ed a purebred Lleyellyn set- ter with oil, tied a can to Its tall and set fire to tne animal. Jhe, cl,T11? used over the eA- ?Mch, ' C""""1" 1 hurstlay night The animal after running wildly along a railroad track dropped ex- bausted and a switch crew, after rendering what aid was P"lble. called the chief of P"ce. who killed the animal. Inr. the lime he was In the game. Shibe I.:U. where the game was playd, as deep with mud. About at il :,'si n braved ibe rain to see Ci a-ire perform. 4444444444444 t LOCAL NEWS J 0 Somds Aftsrnoon Mrs I. It. Thompson and child- ren. of Dlllard. spent the after- noon here shopping and visiting with ft lends. VUlti Today Mrs. Frank S'elnhanr. of Hanpy Valley, spent the afternoon here shopping and visiting with friends. EnrouU Heme Mrs. Cumiaings of Salem, who has been visiting at the home of her parents at Melrose, stopped i . . I.. . vn .,' , , , n, biiu y nr m ' gnest at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Cnmmtngs. She will stop I over In Corvallia to visit with a brother also before returning to I Salem. VMS.- S'??i,.y?. mmmm SUSTAINED QUALITY products that insure efficient motor operation. Cycol Motor Oil for Perfect Lubrication ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Visitor Friday L. II. Thomas, of Eugene, Visit ed with friends In this city over Friday. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dee. R Car- !tle Compared week ago: Steers 10 to 25c higher; she stock 25 to Bc , higher; c, week b to $7.85; calves and bulls steadv: bulk prices: Beef steers $7 ton 18.25: cows and heir- era 13.75 to 15.75: ton cows JKOO: ' top heifers $6.50: canners and cut-! ters J2.00 to 3.50: bulls $3.50 to $4.75; calves 5 50 to $9.00; milk , .vealers up to $12.00. Hogs Receipts 120; Saturday's receipts steady at $12.75: com pared week ago: 25 to BOc high er: week's bulk prices: Light but chers $12.50 to $12.75: latter price top for load lots; few small select ed lots at $12 05 to $12 90: heavies and underweights $12. ?5 down: slaurhter pigs $11.50 to $J1L75; a fr. at 112 no. sheep Compared week ago: Valley lambs 25c higher; bulk iiticntn XI? 7fi other clnssna nnm. I Inally steady: choice yearlinm j quotable up to $11.00; and ewes i up to $7.00. BM)t iv.-r r r steaiiy, uncnangeq. t urrent re ceipts 3Sc: fresh medium 8r,e35c; OMh lanrinnt fitsita xai-iOr trtl standard extras 41tT41ic; fresh undersized 5?2Sgc. Putter: Cubes half to lc lower: ;inrket weak. Prints unchanged. Fxtra cubes, city Blc: standards '50c: prime firsts 49c: firsts 4c; pr'"' 55c: cartons RSc. ...US. mrnuT, in-si lll,rillOK cream B!te net shlnpers track In one 1 Cream delivered Port'snd B7c. Raw milk (4 per i nt) $2 60 c. w. t., f. o. b. Torlland Ponltrr firm. Heaw bens V: light l!t?2oc; snrinen '"c: . '. nroli ers nnmlpil: yenng white ducks f325e: dressed turkeys Sx 4940c; lire nominal; geese nomi nal. Potatoes unchanged. t;50C5.6O.. Onions unchanged. $1 75 Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1, 30 A (B32c; filberts 20c; Oregon chest nuts 16c. Casctira bark quiet; steady GlGp 71c: Oregon grnpe root nominal. Hops quiet. New crop, clusters 22Jc; fuggles 2.',c. rOTiTLNI), Ore., Dec. 5. ! Wheat: HUB hard white $1.6.": ;hanl white, bluestem, baart, soft .white, western white $1.54; hard winti'r, northern spring, western rei) M 5a- yank Aids French in Moroccan War Vv 's; p.-.., r ' i .4 C'apt. Reginald Wcller, world war flier, is one of a score of American soldiers of fortune who have enlisted in the French forces fighting . the Riff - ia Morrocco. .Vd tJ