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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1925 Thursday-Friday-Saturday Dec. 10-11-12 Three days of Bargains of seasonable and suitable nier chandise (or gifts articles have been selected from all over the store especially for your Holiday Buying. Corduroy Bath Robes Two lilts. reg. IB.25 M.50 Two lot. tk. 17.75 $6.25 Blue, Rote, Cerise Fanny Trimmed ltnhea $7.25 In Kimona Corduroy. Full range color. Bath Towel Set In Holiday parking, at special price $1.25, $1.45, $2.95 All Ladies and Children's Sweaters 1 85c "" ' Regular ii.io. 1 25. Look These Dresses Over Full range colors. fQr Qiftg WiilB Range " $6.75 Vanity Bags and Boxes $10.50 at special prlre for Hollilay (lifts $15.45 ranging from $24.75 $1.85 to $7.50 . ' , '. 7T Rayon Plisse 2-Piece Vest and Step-in Set ., f(ir miMni( Bf.d Sprpii( Res. 15.25, special .2S Keg. 1 1. So, social ..$1.19 2 Piece Vest and Step-in Set ! Mue, Kiwe fant rnloni. Reg. $:i."5, Fixclal $3.00 i Finest quality Rayon Silk. Hll n ., , colora. Rayon Silk Vest i Reg. $1.25, special .. 98c Ladies Flannelette Gowns aii color, and i,e, Brighton quality 20',t discount. Bath Mat . In beautiful picture designs, at Gloves, Chamoitette $4.00 and $4.25 Reg. $1.35, $1.50 . 98c Staple Numbers ; ; $1.50 to $3.00 Windsor Plisse Crepe - ; Special 29c Maderia Night Gown Itg..35c. Full range colors. Rg. 2M,' special .. $1.95 Peg, ' X75, special fg.OS One lot Ever Coat Holiday Umbrellas . , . $1.50 25 9 Regular $2.25. $3.50 V All colors, Discount THE LADIES' SHOPPE I 39 N. Jackson St.. Roseburg, Oregon WASHINGTON. Dec. 9 An ef fort by tho prosecution to question the authorKhip of a part of Colonel Mitchell's book, "Winged Defense", failed today by the army court mar tial trying the air officer. "Major Allen flulllon, the aasllT taut Jude advocate, sought to bring the subject before the court through the testimony of Captain Thomas C. Hart, a navy officer, and to prove that Colonel Mitchell had deliberately "cribbed' some of the passage, but the court held that it would not be advisable to open such a phase of the contro versy. The rule false In one, false In all, w&B argued by Major (lulllon, who asserted that the testimony should bo received to "impeach the accused as a witness." To this Representative Frank A. Held, defense counsel, replied: "1 say fool In one thing, a fool In everything." adding that he could excuse Major (lulllon on ac count of "the condition of bis mind." The prosecution Insisted that In one of his statements attacking the Var and Navy Departments which led to his trial. Colonel Mit chell referred "to the book I have written" aud on the witness stand he named the book as "Winged De fense." Major G u!llon said he would prove substantial parts of the book were "cribbed" from the lec ture of another man, and had brought C'Bptaln Hart from the Pa cific coast to testify on this phase of the subject . "The statement that Colonel Mit chell has perjured himself is not shown In any part of the record," Mr. Held said. It was argued by the defense that the hook contained the state ment "existing records show" and that a passage about submarines had been published with the ex planation clearly cited in the book Itself. He called the court's atten tion to the book's foreword which he read in part as follows: "This little hook baa been thrown together hastily. It Is compiled from evidence that has been given before the congress of the United States, articles that have appeared in the public Journ als and from personal experience." After the court had ruled against admission of the testimony, Colonel Herbert A. White of the Mitchell counsel, wnnted Major Cullion cit ed for contempt for his course, but the court ruled otherwise. ' . MAN WHO CAPTWED THIEF NOW HELD ON ' CHARGE OF BURGLARY 4 (Auorlatd preac Li Win.) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 9. Forest Bradley, hero in the 4 capture of Reginald Ctfoate, 17- ear-old bandit, who beld policemen at bay November :'4, was early today arrested In the basement of a dance hall building and Jailed on a w burglary charge. His wife Anna, found by po. Hct- la a car parked outside the Firestone Tire company building, next door, was Jail- ed on a similar charge. Tbo police charge Bradley bad taken three tires from the shop and was in tbe basement keeking more when caught. 'JAPAN'S COURSE PORTENDS 1 j WAR, SPEAKER DECLARES I (Aancbttd tnm Varna Win.) I SPRINGFIELD, III., Dec. t. Flaunting of race superiority 1 1 claims by America and a policy of ; i "class materialism" pursued by Ja pan wll make war In the Pacific .inevitable, Raymond Rich, New i York, or the foreign policy associa tion, declared here today at the 1 Illinois conference on Internation al good will. 1 "if our two nations will have i war," he said, "It will come indeed, with deadly certainty. I "If Japan pursues a course of 'Imperialism, minding not tbe steps i she takes; If she mixes gun pow der with business advertisement and drives home bargains with the bayonet: if she lets war talk run away with sanity then war will I come." : Heat with gas. DRY LEADER SAYS NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other th:tn myself, after December 0, 1S2 C. E. MATHEWS. mi i ii innmrn n nm uncoil. CM MANEUVER I I (AootUttd Pre Uucd Win.) I WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. Blame for laxity in enforcement of the prohibition law cannot be placed solely on the government, but part of it must be assumed by "reform leaders," who "slowed down and 1 let themselves be put on the de-. ' fensive when they should have aiT vanced on all fronts," Dr. Clarence True Wilson, declared in his an nual report read today to the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the MeUiodist ; ' Kplscopal church. 1 i The report eudorsed the remarks lot President Coolhlge In his mes- isage to congress on the eighteenth 1 I amendment, upheld the enforce-: iment policy adopted by Assistant j Secretary Andrews of the treasury ' land attacked the men "with great . i fortunes," who are "doing all they can to break down tbe authority of the laws to which they owe their 1 lives, their fortunes and their safety." These men. Dr. Wilson asserted, store contraband goods and patron ize bootleggers and thus encourage anarchy. , FOR BIG BATTLE "Ship By Truck" Save Dollars and Cents 4 We have a fleet of trucks leYvinp daily, Roseburg, Eugene, Portland, Medford, Murshfield, making . delivery ot All Way Points Oregon Auto Transportation Co. ff nospbunr Phone 31 J Portland lhnnt M 22R . -Ill Iknb Ul I.' I V.. ...I. Ill 8 Oak St. K. Water and Yamhill St. ROSEBURG AND EUGENE ROTARIANS HOLD MEETING KLMiKNK. Oro, Ht 9. Hntnr IniiH f i nm Kuk':h and KoHi-burg joined lust HvenlnK In a Jolllflcii tUm nit'vtltiK ht'rn. Won Mil of Ro tary utr int'Ht'nt to aid in th ftittinakinx. Iu to an accident In which IVto S'w'dicor, f omit'r president f Ito t:iry ItiternnliniiHl, wait injured whiit rnrouli to Kuirenej Snwiieor was nimble to bn hrr. The inert intt had been ui tunned principally tor hi;t scheduled address. It. A. Pooth of Kuitene, welcomed the KosehuiK Itotarianfl, while J. A. MontntiH'k t:t ve the response for the Knests. Al UeynohU, president of the I'orMnnri Hotary club, jiave the principal address of the cveu- (An-v)itMl prr- Leanr. Win?.) TOKYO, Doc. 9 The Japanese war office announced that head r.uartniB of the tenth division had be'n removed from I.laoyang to ward Mukden, capital of Slanchur U, this morning. The 63rd infan try regiment and a battery nf ar tillery from Port Arthur and a cav alry squadron from Kungchtilin,; of the same division also moved toward Mukden for the protect lin of Japanese and foreigners. It was reiterated that no tpvipj would be pent from Japan or Kor ea unless the situation should mow worse. A cruiser left Port Arthur for Chefoo following a report of disturbances there. Approach of a hattp between the forces of Marshal Chant To I. In, dictator of Manchuria and those of renerals oppost-d to him, hrn led to a critical situation within he last few days, word from Mukden said. BEAVERS SELL 2 Auction Sale! On the 12th day of December, rain or shine, I will ell to the highest bidder, at my farm one mile east of Oakland, the following articles: and 84 Htad vf Sheep 1 Blackimlth Outfit Complett 1 Bun S.lw Outfit 1 Fanning Mill 1 Os Laval Separator 1 Lard Prsts and Sausag, Stuf. fer Combined 2 good Milk Cows 40 tons Baltd Hay 7 ton. Baled Straw 0-eag Incubator I Saddle 200 ft. t in. Cable 1 Mollne Tractor, Plow Diee 1 Deering Binder 1 McCormick Mower , 1 Manure Spreader . 1 Van Brunt Drill 1 Hay Rake 1 8ulky Plow 1 Walking Plow 6 Section, of Harrow 1 Two-Horae Cultivator 2 Wagons, 1 3J.ln, 1 3 in. 1 eet good Work Harness 1 Silo Household Furniture and many other articles too pumeroui to mention, FREE LUNCH AT NOON Trni of tat under twenty dollars, cash; ovtr, bankablt pftpcr, six months' tuns. SALE 8TART8 10 O'CLOCK SHARP 11 E. KRUGGER. Owner. Auctloneerv John Abeene Clerk. Ed Young The meetitiK at Kusene was at tended hy practical')' all of the lo cal Itotariiins, who upon their re turn pronounced the Joint nieetlnn to he one of the most enJoaMe vents they have attended. The banquet whj served at tho Hotel (tfhorn. the service of that popu lar hosleliy being highly praised. RED GRANGE FAILS IN TODAY'S GAME (.Wx-iatM PrcM U-rt Wire.) HOSTOX. IVC 9 Harold "lied" Orange wan unable to get Into lit- strldn against the 'nn Id-nee Steamrollers today mid th" than go Hears wero defeated in their professional football game ;tt i'ruves Kield, 9 lo 6. IS20 mdre Van. I I etUerv, ll'fi license; motor completely nv'irhattled : cylinder reffiiUn d; new pistons, etc. ,H tires uid tube are new bt-'l buy In Korebur. Priced to tell $375.00 No trade Roy Catching Mo or Co, Hudson. KM' JH-aler rFKTNO. Tec. 9 Military ev, nH In north China apparently are de veloping toward two maior h.itfles en which will hinge the fato of th In'pnrtnnt cltien of MtiVden, capltol of Mnnchurla and Tirntitn. In Manchuria, the force of r.'T er;il Kun Sung T.lnK. one time tol vwvr of Marahal Chan(p T-m I In -i.d now hi prtnclnal dvet-r7, nr advanciniT nlowly along th Man river. HTt mile west of Muk den, along which the former dicta tor of Manchuria hrt annou iced M intention of making hU lat tand nnd where hla remain in? foi'e apparently nrp being con ct rt rated. .titiwnepe pondarme are ait Ii the pollen In maintaining order in V'lVden. In the region of Tiensln th rlvll "ti f-nor of Chihll, (Jeneral T.irh P p l.ing 1 preparing for a ?and r'i'lnt the apprtarhlng fonv pf t-e Knomtnchun. the comMn-, fol-lo-vlntT of (Jeneral Keng Yu Hanlf iend hi ally, fienornl Yu h WVI 'hnn of Honnn. Kuonilnrhun ttttop have rfachrd YangNnr. on the I'eklng Tientsin rallwav about T'l mile northwent of T' i.tsln, Li base. eneral T,l ha withdrawn hi force to rehtihanr, i ut lo mile f om Tientsin and I renort.-d to h e gone to the front to taVe com mand In peron. Hn claims al ready to hav defeated two bri gade of hi enemy's force at Ma chrnc. 3" miles tonth of Tientsin. No trains running today be tween lYklnjc uiid Tientsin. ( A(etoc(atfd Prtm lsie1 Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. Charles High, outfielder, and Pave Keefe, pitcher, has been sold to the Buffalo club of the Internation al League bv the Portland club of the Pacific Coast baseball league. 1 1 Catcher Wood ring, who was on op tion last season to the Martins burg. Va club ot the Blue Hidge League, has been transferred on option to the Wfeterbury club, of the eastern league. Thomas L. . Turner, president of the Portland club, sent this Information today by wire from New York. NEW FREIGHT RATES ON AUTOS HELPS S. P. CO.' PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. The Southern Pacific freight depart ment said today that the Inter state Commerce commission order I today on freight rates on automo i biles between San Francisco and ; Portland would upset a differen cial of 2S cents which the line 'now ha as compared with the ! steamship rates, and give the steamship lines a 25 cent differen- tlal. The present steamshtp rate lis $1 per hundred pounds while tho rail rate Is 72 cents. The new rate would place the rail rate 25 ; .cents higher than the steamship rnte. f The Finer Feminine Things s ts That are Truly Gift-Like POPULAR GIFTS GLOVES Smartly cuffed styles of 'lovely French Kid in the popu lar colors and black S3.50 and $3.95 HANDBAGS Smartest styles, and colors in silk and leather. Al so fitted vanity cases $2.95 to $8.95 HANDKERCHIEFS Of crepe, cle chine in the pastel shades with lace edges "55c and 75c - HANDKERCHIEFS Of fine Swiss or linen, embroidered cor ners and lace or hemstitched edges, packed three to the box. Per box 65c to $1.75 HOSIERY In sheer chiffon or service weights. All new shades and black, pair ( $1.25 to $2.50 Silk Underwear VESTS Kayers Marvelrav vests in shades of pink, orchid and shrimp, each . $1.25 BLOOMERS; To match to vests $2.00 and $2.50 GOWNS Kavsers Venetian silk gowns in -shades of orchid, nile. shrimp an'd peach, lace trim and tailored styles, each $6.50 to $8.95 PRINTZESS SLIPS Of crepe de chine, Milosheen" and baronet, in ' dark colors and pastel shades $3.50 to $5.95 COMBINATIONS Of rayon or crepe de chine in tailored or lace trim styles, each' $2.25 to $4.50 DRESSING GOWNS, NEGLI GEES Of brocaded corduroy, and silks, each $5.95 to $12.50 4k. Jkt KjiwsiiMii MARKSBURY COMPANY Roseburg, Oregon NEW HEAD PACIFIC i U. IS INAUGURATED ' you'll (f"t 'em with Newa-ReTlew classified ads. A Business Man Gos to Bed HappiJ and wakes up happij If his business. ft is advertised PACIFIC UNIVERSITY .FOR EST CiHOVE, Ore., Dec. 9. Dr. John V. Dobbs tbls evening was formally Inaugurated president of Pacific University, the event be ing observed at one of the most elaborate ceremonies of Its kind ever held here. The entire city participated and many distinguish ed visitors came from a distance. Ceremonies here today were held In the First Congregational church with Herman E. W ll ham. chair man of the board of trustees of the university, presiding. Pre sentation of the president was made by Henry L. Ttates, M. A., B. I)., and the congratulatory address was made by Dr. Henry Sutiallo of the University of Washington. The flashy Illinois halfback appeared tired today, his second of football In as many days. His toial gain in the nearly three periods he played was about 19 yards and he carried the ball only five times. : (range was booed as he left the game by a small portion of , the teii thousand fans who brav ed the chilly December blasta to 1 watch the game. Candy canea made to order, any site. Place your orders early. Pal ace of Sweets. Phone " Proof of tne podding la In tasting- whether buyer or seller read toe ciauuiea aat Travel To jf SAN FRANCISCO I Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving 9 Terminal Hotel 7 A.M. and 3:35 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F $14.75 Round Trip Fare to S.F. 29.00 J One Way Fare to L. A 2G.60 I Round Trip Fare to Li A t 50.00 Two Day to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage , i CALL Terminal Hotel Phone 586, RoJurg, Ore., for Information
