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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1925)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1925? 1 h BuuHis from a Man's Shop Here is a Store in which he places his faith and confidence just because he knows the merchandise, service and prices are right. That's about as good a reason as any why "His" gift should be purchased here. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Ties, Ties and Handkerchief Sets, Belts, Belt and Buckle Sets, Mufflers silk and wool, Shirts, Pajamas, Silk Robes, Bath Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Garters, Gar-' ter and Arm Band Sets, Hose in Silk and Silk and Wool. , QPENCER'S v3.i:.M.'irmdA Roseburg's Newest, Livest, Leading Man's and Young Men's Store "Ship By Truck" Save Dollars and Cents We have a fleet of trucks leaving daily, Roseburg, Eugene, Portland, tyledford, Marshfield, making delivery at All Way Points Oregon Auto Transportation Co. 8- Roseburg Phone 31 J 401 Oak tiU wwt REMOVAL NOTICE G. V. Cook has removed his Music Studio to the Bell Sisters Block over Ladies' Shoppe Auction Sale! On the 12th day of December, rain or shine, I will sell to the highest bidder, at my farm one mile east of Oakland, the following articles: 1 iViobns Tractor, Plow and Dtao 1 Oesring Binrlsr 1 McCormick Mowtr 1 Mjnur. Spreader . 1 Van Brunt Drill . 1 Hay Rak 1 Sulky Plow 1 Walking Plow Sections of Harrow 1 Two-Horn Cultivator 2 Wagons. I 3J-in, I 3. in. 1 sst good W'.- Harn.sa 1 Silo noutenoia Furniturt and many cthsr articles too numerous lo mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Tsrms of sal under twenty dollars, cash; over, bankable paptr, six months' time. SALE STARTS 10 O'CLOCK SHARP H. E. KRUGCER. Owner. Auctioneer, John Abeene Clerk, Ed Young aM'iiKM'igcMM'MMM ft K B "Gifts pj i is, g 15 I - V Portland Phone M 22iii E. Water and Yamhill St S A I 85 Head of Sheep t Blacksmith Outfit Complete 1 Bun Saw Outfit 1 Fanning Mill 1 De Laval Separator 1 Lard Press and Sausag Stuf fer Combined 2 good Milk Cows ao tons Baled Hay 7 tons Baled Straw ?50egg Incubator 1 Saddle M0 ft. Wn. Cable AID SOCIETY WILL ! i MULX rKt-CMKlo 1 MAO BAZAAR DEC 11-12 A pre-ChriBtmaa bazaar, at i which will bo ottered a wide var- lety of fancy work, house d reuses, ( anil dainty articles of all kinds. ! suitable for Christmas gifts, Will be held on i'rlclay and baturday, I December 11 and 12 at New land I and Son's Dodge brothers' garage I at the corner ot Stephens and Cutis streets. The bazaar is being given by the Ladles Aid society of the Christian church and will be one of the larRest they have ever held. In addition to the fancy and hand work to be offered, there will be a sale of cooked foods, Including chicken tamales. The sale will open at 9 o'clock each morning. continuing throughout the day. Candy cane made to order, any size. Place your orders early. Pal ace of Sweets. Phone 78. FRENCH READY TO CRUSH DRUSES IN 3-CORNERED TRAP (AatocUted Frew Leued Win ) BE1UUT, Syria, Dec. 7. Tho French foreea alLer several davs of bombardment and the delivery ot attacks have compujiejy occupied A the town of Hasbelya, ihe atroug fej bold of the rebel irueg. Tbey SJ now are holding it and the towns of Rasbeiya aud Jedideb, position g which form a triangle aud from g , which they wilt now endeavor lo ti carry out an envelopment move- meat agalmit the large number of Druses within the aiea. The French have 7.00U troops and the Druses lcm than 5.00U. The Druses also are said to have been defeated with heavy casual ties at the villaKe of Kadem, Just outside of Damascus. General Gamelin, the Irene n commander in chief. Is of the o pin- ion that Lebanon will be freed of rebels by Christmas and that the Druses either will be captured or compelled to retreat, some of (hem into Palestine, where they wouiu be Interned by the Urithth. Dislodirine of those rebels who S are in the mountains, it is admit !gf ed, will be a slow operation. o 1 Cook wun sab. YMAS r.IFT RnXF.S f r kirviir nc a r.V CTlD niCTDlUl lTinW!Traini,1& CorP provide for re rUK UIO l IUDU 1 IKJr . placement of world war veterans The all-Oregon product gift boxes, which have been arranged by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce have ben packed and are now ready for distribution. Merchants who are wIIIiiik to Bull the buxt at actual cost are asked to notify the Chamber of Com merce at once. Anyone unable to secure the K'tt boxes from their merchants may purchase them at the Chamber of Commerce office. These gift boxes conuiiu prunes, walnuts . and canned pears, and make appropriate presents to send to friends. They are beiiiK handled as an advertising proposition, all materials being sold at actual cost, so that I lie price of $2.00 cov ers the purchase and express charges to any point In the I ulted mates. o Candy canes made to order, any lie. Place your orders early, l'al ace ot Sweets. I'hone 79. R. J. HENDRICKS HURT IN AUTO WRECK NRAR TEN MILE NEAR TEN MILE H. J. Hendricks, a former resi dent of Uidiile. who has recently been making his home with his son at HrldKo. sustained serious injur ies Into last night when the car in which he aud his son were coming to KoAeburg went "over the grade near Ten Mile, The car was travel ing at a moderate rate of speed when a front wheel collapsed, throwing the machine wver the Krade and causing it to turn turtle. .Mr. Hendricks sustained deep cuts about the head and suffered inter nal Injuries, the extent of which cannot yet be determined. Ills sou was cut about the head ami face but not iMMiouwly hurt. Mr. Hend ricks was brought lo Mercy hos pital where bis Injuries were given attention. LATE WIRE NEWS "BISHOP OB WALL ST." DEAD rAMorlatnl yrtm Lr.wd Wlrr.) NKW VOI1K. lhc. 7. Tho Ilev. William Wilkinson, known us the "lliallop ot Wall Sllict," UU'd at noon tiiduy attir a long llnafs. Nt as nt his dtuth was flushtd tui iii' (liiili ly to Uio slock oxchaBKe. GAS KILLS 7 CHILDREN. l.TMUO. Westphalia, (ii'rniany. Hie. 7. Seven, children, aged from on; to three, were found asphyxi ated In Ihe children's hospital to day.. IH-ath was catiHed by coal gas.' KIPLINO BETTER. lH'ttWASH. Slli-sex, EllRlan.l, lH'c. 7 lludyanl Kipling passed another good night. His strength was being maintained ihls morning and Hie lung condition was Ihe h.aiiu as estorouy. The noted au thor Is suffciing from bronchial pneumonia X AT BRAND'S I ROAD STAND X Opn Evtnlno Till 11 o'Clock REAL BARBECUE SANDWICHES Meat niaM! on pi;s hefoe Hie oM'n lire, t'nifie nh real in-ani. Sneel cliler. They taste pivtty ood alli r Ihe show. V&nWinlertees i Foley's Honey andTar For Coughs and Colos CUT THI8 OUT IT IS WORTH MUNEY tiw siirm.ia !.. Ckir.ro, in.. writtif your Bm tnd imi eiwir. You w;U r- tft&SS:iTZ.'i' r.til, aUo tainplt diutatic stuoitiUajt a f Ttir Pint. t 1 l tit turtle TftBlfltg far roti.tin.tioi. tnd hi'. outness. That deDnUbl iranadiM m Urn SiVx tita(itaM " W. F. Cha pman. URGES EXPJffil OF 1I0US UNITS (AMoriatH Vtvm LwwmI Wire.) WASHINGTON', Dec. 7. The sit uaiion of the Regular Army Is ''ex tremely critical," Secretary Davis of (he War Department Informed President Coo I id ge in his annual report. 'lf the national defense act Is to be carried Into execution," he said, "the statement of the existing situation, as outlined herein, must be given serious cooHlderation by the people." Summarizing the status of the numerous major projects of the army that await authorization and funds, the report made these aaaer tions: The morale of units housed In temporary barracks is low, the de sertion rate "remaining at a very high and discouraging percentage." In reserves of ammunition and supplies, the arnry has lived for years off of world fat "and the day drew near when there will be no more fat." The "very existence" to the Offi cers Reserve Corns deiwnds on pi- (panslon of the iteserve Officers who are passing out of the picture. The National Guard must be per mitted to exoand if it is to be ready for the "heavy loads which war would throw upon It. The Civilian Military Training Camna need lancer fuellitiofl to care for th demand for voluntary training service.. Mr. Iiavis reiterated the views of his predecessor In office. Secre - tary Wteks, that to cany out pro perly the requirements of the na tional defense net a regular army of 150,000 men would be required. , VKSTi:H KI.KVKN HMt NKW YKAK'S . V.MK -NOT I'H'KKD (AwoUtd Pivm laM Wire KI CJKNK. Ore.. Dec. 7. Nei ther Washington, Stanford nor California will accept an invita tion to play in the east-west foot-j ball game at l'umtdeiia on New j Year's day as representative of the west, even should un lnviia- I tlon be preferred. It was announc- I ed here this morning by 1'roles- nor M. C. Howe, nf the I niversity ; !?ast 1 thi r, of Oregon pnwiilent of the Pacific . ntercoileKluto Lonierence . l"l morning. Prutpsnor Howo has N reretved tfiitrutii from hII lhrA M-huulA to that effect, ho said. This leaves l S. C. Mnho. O. A. C, Alontuna and Oregon to be considered. Of tills group, r. S. C. Is held to be the moat likely leaui. Cook witn aa& Majestic. For the flr-nt time In his serein oner, Julian Klliiige, famed fe male InitH'iMinulor, ufiifars in a comedy v.hich makes no claim to no claim to being a fanliiou .show. This "M;i laui llflmve," an alaillon ot '.Ma dam l.ucy." a Kri'iii h laice bv J-uu Atiett". lealuriiig Juluiu Klline and Ann I'euiiiim'ton, wliuh will l Ihe big aitiai'liuu at tv .M.iji.mic theater tonight. The farce has. of couie. ! Ami-riianixt d. '1 li on the legal pion: slniy Is ba-.d c tlint a nife cannot test II v ue.illist hir husband, lllut after this pomi.-ious as-.inon, Isnbrletv derails, never In return, I lliiet'lv, fur the complications aie legion and ill- tuns luiaiiou.- - itl.e stoiv d.alx with a voung urcul- Ii.., i jack iiii hell. iu imi-a tiwen iiiwnley, a g.iy. Hill hr.l fill niille lill.-.eltll)iV In tin . t 1 1 he slaudanla sel down bv Hie Igirl's guardian. Seth MoiMn. Antltrt If the s. n.auonal inthu.-la-m of . l ... . i . 1 1 n)"t ie 1 h ln Kx 'iiiKtii. may be mctut-d as a cut ! ion, then tin- dm-i toi ial i : ho g.ie the worid ' The t ow a.Klil. H-Jt . I'limm.tl BUVsafl ,'piC Mri'-'ll 1I1HVN i pl' t'. . I "The IVtny Kxi'ri.V ha the ItIh- ' truiiul realism and nu.jt ottr nw -p that dt.-Uliinutt-hrd lt laimuL- uv' dct't -ssur, hut It If mure cdlorfal a nlHAiat li1 and morn ItirlUtnjt a nt iii.tuin thiiU Ihe U (urivation ot Kiuertton Uo'ukU's un at novel. Llbsrty In keeplnif with the general e. cellenc of the t'hailKhk I'll tnres pioduction "The liuha-tctied Wo ni'i'i." tal lll Tin da lj.ua .-.i-:- u did cast of ixipular plawm Iihs, been ami'ln'oh d In s.li-iolt of .his ari'St Htlir In her Initial UrodUCllon lor her screen return. -im i niuairiir.i uuuu iini vatiou. i'oruana Journal ol Com- real company in a transaction. In (nlnn t U Ubarty taain goMrc . T0lvljg 10,900,000. to see. In It Wis Bu:a la offering souiething new in acjeea character ization, and she hopes to make ber new screen personality equally as popular as the "ramp" roles which brought her such outstanding fame. Ira not fall to see Uita picture. Antlers The Valentino funs are soon to have their inning. After an ab sence of two years, the screen's greatest lover returns to the world ot llKht and shadows In Uooth Tarkiugton's "Monsieur Beaucaire" which Sidney Olcott produced for Paramount. Make no appointments fur next Wednesday when the pic ture begins a one day run at the Antlers theater, , 'rhe romantic background of thla story is the gorgeous court of Louis XV. famous for the standards I Ol ellOUrUU IRQ laSUlOn Uiai 11 SCI but JnliUUOUS for US Vice EUd 10V6 ialr. Something unusual in the way of costumes and settings may be expected In view of the fact that historical accuracy la a feature of this colorful photoplay. Cook with gas. BASING OATH ON I NEIGHBOR'S WORD PUTS HIM IN JAIL PORTLAND, Ore., Dec 7. Curi tls Abbott's poor Judgment ot the ' length of fences cost him $00 and a day in ths county jail. Sentence was imposed by Judge Bean. This young rancher baa a home stead In eastern Oregon near the 600-acre stock raising entry owned by .Mary Pochette. The law re-1 quires a certain amount ot improv ing must be done before the entry man cuif prove up on a claim. The government charged the wo man built some li miles of fence. She Bwore in her final proof claim that she had built 31 miles of fence. Indicted by the grand jury fur iterjury, the woman, who is 52, pleaded guilty and was fined 160 ; and sentenced to one day in Jail. Abbott had ridden about the Pe-' chette runcb a number ot times, had seen parts of the fence, and when told there was 3& miles, be lieved tho statement and Bwore to it, ad a witness for the woman. When indicted he pleaded not guilty .but today changed his plea. Asitstant United States Attorney Miliilchrist recommended the light sentence imposed. 0 I Heat with gas. i X Sure Prest Comment X Slowly this country is waking to the need of growing new tim ber for the lumber-hungry era 1 coming. It Is to be remembered I t,lut e art) uow annually censura- K aa lumber and fuel a total of ! .ni.Ooo.OMo.OOO cubic feet of wood and growing but t, 000,000,000 to tak'j its piuce. Tiie first etep to ward uctuul reforestation Is legis lation tnui mal.es it possible tor private interests and corporations to grow trees for the market. Twenty-six ol tho forty-two states that have had legiblultve tedious this year have parsed important forestry laws. The ideal legis latiJn seems to be that of .Michi gan, once the greatest pine and nardwood state in the I'aion, but now almost bare of commercial timber. That state takes commercially refnieattng land out of the or dinary tux dasand makes it sub ject to a 2a per cent yield tax, this lay to be collected when tlfe timber Is cut. A nominal tax of j 6 cents un acre on pine land and I 10 cents on hardwood land is paid Into the state treasury, each Uuuut l-piliik 5 cms an acrej annunuy as tax on an reiuresung lands within its limits. Such legislation gives some promise of profit in raising a fifty-year crop of trees. Few In dividuals have either the heart or the purse to set out on such an adventure as .this. Our commer cial lumber must be raised either by rich individuals, by corpora tions, the state or the municipal ity. Only Incorporated bodies I may hope to live to see the forests i (they plant harvested, rllty large ! coiumertlul forest companies in j the Lulled States have already ' begun systematic reforestation. , Five thousand fucn organizations beginning at once on icnauii- ably largo scale could not avert .drllledV and target practice once a the timber fumlne w e must pass i week will be required." through before we have agaiu an I rmior Mule's administration adequate supply of lumber. there is to be no fraternizing be Portland Telegram. tween guards and convicts. One When automobiles shortened dls- lances lo liaue centers, mercuams In small towns thought th ir trade was gone. rney nau a visum oi Ihelr best customers going to the jclty to buy supplies, and saw ruin faring them in the face. : Hut, Instead of ruin, Ine general 'store expel it-need a ttade revival. i As automobile traffic in cities I has become heavier aud parking bUSCe ritnvr. nnoonerA nsvn De- t-'UU to ttnn to the smaller stores In the suburbs and villages. They go where they can shop at leisure. j Ihe country store has changed !"h ", '"' however. There is no longer a barrel of crackers C!Hn HI IIM'B 1II1U HUM. k I1D ifW l1"11 bHtk o( ,he .fcloref tne Wt.aIhtir.; bfaien chese under KU rae, I 'Ilirl I If 111 riHH tllltirv RilU 1I11K-U the ancient chocolates mik candy and the combined ar - . V It... , Toilay. the country store Is v I-It- pl regularly by traveling nalewmn who insure the proprietor's keeping a comph'te, un-to-dnie atock or pixdf. His -helves and counters bit well storked, and ihe cutomTS from the immediate vicinity, and sometimes from the city, w ilk about the store, leisurely choosing what they want. What Is mor the moior car has riven lha eoun - try mrnhant profitable sidelines- pis, oil. tls, accessoiies, soKglo-t. lunch supplies. The viprletor of the country ,nm ta,. ihanka Inrlsr f..r Ihd iilnn..,KIIA ml Ik. Mlli, n n.. ..I n Tr- hare meant his economic sal- The Christmas Store Any man will ap predate one of these shirts we have them in plain and fancy colors in suede cloth. No one c a a make a mistake in buying shirts, or here are the identical shirts he buys for himself. DUDS FOR MEN inc. QUINE BROTHERS COXtiltKSSMAY lIHAi . MO KS KOIl KKl'KAL t 1'llUlillilTIUN LAW. - s . (Aanclated I'reM Uuni Wirr.) WASHINGTON", Dec. 7. The first blow in the annual battle of the vets and drys s 4 In congress was struck to- day by Representative Hill, 4 Kepubllcaa of Maryland, who a proposed what he said would amount to a popular refere- uihnn on prohibition. ie peented a resolution for repeal of the Elshteenth Amendment, with a provision that the action of each state on t(le proposal be taken through a stute convetion of delegates elected by popular vote. Representative Hill also proposed a bill to let each state define "intoxicating heverages" for Itself, one to legalize 2.75 per cent beer and one to transfer prohlbi a tlon enforcement to the at- torney general. NEW WARDEN PUTS BAN ON FAMILIARITY ( Continued from Page 1.) !of the first orders to be Issued to I the guards at the regular confer ences that are to be a part of the ! new system Is that "guards are not Jto converse wila the prisoners at all except where it Is necessary in j the line of duty."- To cope with emergenclea such as the fatal break of August 12, I last, a reserve force of at least ""' j " - " ' ' . ters. Arms for their use are to be available in the arsenal In the nw tower tbat hat been constructed In trout of the main gate. The installation of a huge sin n to act as a warning for the sur ! ' "U,"""B vvmuh.. uu uu numua break are alo on the program, as 1 an internal alarm system that crur ma asu ciurmriii i , ;for niobUUtng the guards. I vnrblnir niilaMa an (hat ihow n-rvi.lH have no communication with the oib'r convicts would go a long way (toward preventing escapts and at- ttempiea escapes." said Lillie. j 'There would be practically n 'smucRlcd letters get out then, ani the danger of having weapons an other instruments smupKled in i would be greatly lessened.'' 'ItlSTl'M SKI.I, To -IKI.I.O KOII TlllltTV MILLIONS IIATAVIA. N. Y.. Per. 7 The Itatuvta lisilv Xrsi lodnr huh. ll.hert slorr asiuirtiiiir Ihil t in . rnmn,n, I .... k.l Phased control of the ro-lutu (.- No gift gets nearer, to a man's heart than something he can actually use every day IS.. r ir- Cor andrrl .The best looking best fitting and test wearing socks made. Evtrything in men's wear T sdimsMi Bmukmm EX-GF.ltMAN (XSI I, FACKS nontlls ago after Edward Hell ot I HAIIlii: OF K.MIlF.ZyXKMF.XT shanghai, heud of tho company, (A-ocftrf m. ud wire.) chafed that more than $50,000 PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7. had been takcn trom the Clement J. Pape, former ice-con- D Pape. sul for Germany and former re- Four Indictments were relumed sldeut munager'of the Irtlaud against Pape. lie was tried two oi'iice ol tho Shanghai building months ago on a charge ot forg company of China, went on trial acquitted. Tl.e"tIier today on a charge ot embezzle- . ment. three iRdlctmenta charge erobez- IHp wn3 arrested nfvprn! element. QUICK . : ' i nonaay uiits ueiiverea 15c To All Parts of the City 5C House Calla Answered Promptly Phone 61 4 GIFTS OF PERMANENT WORTH! Real Merchandise for the Christmas Shopper, USEFUL GIFTS OF MERIT Flashlights Safety Razors Pocket Knives Carpenter Tools SCOOTERS KIDDIE KARS Rogers ZIGLER-FEE Phone 25 WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS r : Jj-i. i i WOMEN K For Cannery Work Stock to Work, Will Lat Until Frank J. Norton Company Sulherlin, Oregon, Whether his tastes tend toward outdoor life or not he'll always find use for a good Sweater or Sport Coat. The is neckwear that he buys for himself. The oid Christmas neck wear joke will be out ol date if you select here. SERVICE! ' Parcel Delivery Dinner Set Vases Sandwich Tray Cheese and Cracker Set TRICYCLES ROLLER SKATS 1847 Silver Plate HARDWARE CO. s,, WANTED! Trimming Applet. Good Work On. About December 10 to 15 II t3 o
