Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 15, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1925.
r
jlXnteivoVX
Gifts are appreciated for the spirit in which they are made
and for the taste with which they are selected. Give him
something to wear but see that it is something that he will
wear. We have 'devoted much thought to our Christmas
furnishings and you are assured of finding the right quali
ty, the right pattern, an'd the right price.
Lisle lined wool
in
tripe and heathers
Biscuit Shades and Ant
werp Blue.
DUDS
ruei
SALEM. Ore., Dee. 15. United
States Marshal Clarence Hotchkiss
Is expected to arrive In Salem this
afternoon to take Into custody
Mont Miller, against whom a
charge of white slavery Is to be
filed today in connection with hla
-coming to Balem and living here
with Mrs. Oscar Hancox after hav
ing crossed the international boun
dary line from Saskatchewan, Can-
ads. Whether Miller Is taken to
Everybody Sh'op
Old
We have prepared to supply you with any sort
of Christmas goods that you may want for the
children or the grown-ups; including:
Mechanical Toys, all sorts of Wagons, Scoot
ers, Tricycles, Glassware, Graniteware, Crock
ery, Beautiful China, Dinner Sets, Cutlery,
Kitchenware, Hardware,
Ties for Men and Boys
Novelties of all kinds
Big line of Candies
And a Thousand Other Things
That you will like.
Our Prices we the Lowest in the City.
See Us for Real Christmas Bargains
Goettel's Variety Store
249 North
?h2f5tnibe Gift
ffotkri. for
For a Sensible
Serviceable
Christmas Gift
You
Can't Beat
Those Famous
Interwoven Socks
EVERYTHING FOR
HIS CHRISTMAS
8hlrts, Garten, Tit Muff,
tors. Cap, Gloves, Hats,
8watrs, Baits, Pajamas.
FOR MEN, Inc.
QUINE BROTHERS
Portland today depends on whether
he waives a preliminary hearing.
but that he ia expected to do, in
which event he will be taken to
Portland to await action of the fed
eral grand Jury. Otherwise an
Information will be filed here be
fore United States Commissioner
Lyle J. Page.
The case came suddenly to light
Saturday when the woman's hus
band, having trailed the pair from
Canada, appeared In Salem and
traced them to their apartments.
Mrs. Hancox and her child
vnrs
taken Into the custody of the police
matron, and the police later arrest
ed Miller. Hancox tried to attack
Miller while the latter was In cus
tody of the officers and Hancox al
so was jailed for Investigation.
Early today Hancox waa released
on order of federal authorities, but
a few hours later appeared at the
police station where he Is said to
have threatened the Uvea of Miller
s
at the
Reliable
Variety Store
E
Jackson St.
Chritma;aJ
Wool and Silk in all the
new colors and pat
terns. $1.00
LINES ON EVOLUTION
DELETED BY TEXA8
SCHOOL BOOK BODY
4 .
4 (Associated Prssi Ussed Wire.)
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 15.
All reference to evolution has
been eliminated from a text
boon on biology by the Texas
e texf book commission, ap- 4
pointed by Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson, from a text book
on biology used In Texas.
v une oi tne ueieiea passages w
statea: "With an egotlsnt
which Is entirely unwarrant-
ed, we are accustomed to
speak of 'man and animals'
4 whereas we ought to say
'man and other animals,' for
certainly man ia an animal
just as truly aa the beast of
the field."
! and others. He was Immediately
allocked up again and will he held
Si for deportation.
51 Hancox Is said to have stolen his
!
way across the Canadian line Into
I the states, and according1 to his
j story to Chief Minion, was ehot at
while doing so. Mrs. Hancox la 111
and Is In a local hospital.
2 MARRIED TODAY
J Harold E. Baker and Laura A.
J 1 Campbell, both of Loon Lake, were
f. married today at the office of
g County Judge Qulne. They were
f attended by friends. They will
d make their home at Loon Lake,
d where the groom has a fine farm.
4 UfADaltD DC-NAiurn
TT arwa msa aa r
FOR MEDFORD P. M.
(Assnrlstel Press UssnI Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. E. I.
tawls, of Indisna, waa nominated
for another term as a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion. .
Postmasters nominated:
Oregon: Medford, William J.
Warner.
Washington: Walla Walla, Cyrus
P. Mrirrow. 1
8 I IFE wffl be far sweeter if yoo
J once and for all time rid
B rovrsrtf of those annoying, nrmnlnct
f. able and dangerous PILES and other
4 Rectal aad CokM sihaaita. KY FRKE
d M-pag Bonk telto of aty iraqoaltaed
Piles without a hospital surgVal
IHTtMWOVU .
2 UUlliS
5 HEALTH.illr Gift to You !
B Hon, or refund your Ice. Many personal
R.lcttstt are atao contained therein pro
Si big bow 1 asv (rrn back
.CaeU thousands ol others. Stan
.-a,-- rnrau 14 ft l ,
K LI War, a La-rl'i niii, I
FUGITIVE MORON !
SOUGHT FOR MURDER
OF THREE PERSONS
i
BAT A VIA, ' III., Dee. II. Police
.rdt. "night sw HenTjeTe. , !
Rhiu";rh. jesses
2i5PSl2 1?M.,e: "5 !
they were convince the killer was
Herman Coppea, J, a moron, who,
as boy of 14. alew Mrs. Manny
8lep and her two bahles In her
farm home In Plato, 111., 12 miles
northwest of here.
I Coppes escaped some months ago
from the prison farm at Joliet
where he was serving a life sen
tence. He la a powerful) v built
man close to six feet tall and
; weighs about 180 pounds. ,
FALL AND DOHENY START
ANOTHER COURT BATTLE
( WASHINGTON, Dee. 15. The
court of appeals was ashed today
by counsel for Albert B. Fall, for
mer Interior department aecretary.
and E. L. Doheny, Los Angeles oil
magnate, for a rehearing on Its
recent onlnlon reinstating; the brlb-i'l"1l
er? Indictments against them In
connection with the naval oil
leees.
The District of Columbia su
nreme court had quashed the In
dictments nn the around that an
unauthorized person was present
In the grand jury room, but the
higher court reversed this ruling.
.
a. at
X Stete Press Comment $
Walnuts In Oregon
The world has never yet had all
the EnKllxh walnuts it would like
to eat and pay for at a fair mice.
The best walnuts In the world can
be grown and are grown In Ore
gon. In fact all the walnuts com
mercially grown In the United
States are crown In
Mieaa three
pMfi nut itifu Oremn mar. I
kets this vear about 650.000 nonnda i
of these nuts valued at about $127.
000. California produces this year
about 54.000.000 pounds valued at
about f14.O00.A00. The Oregon
crop In 1924 was 800,000 Bounds
worth $220,000.
and the California !
crop In 1924 was 40.000.000 pounds
worth $11,000,000. Washington pro
duces about 100.000 pounds a
year. This production does not In
clude the product of the family
dooryard trees, eaten at home. -
Though California so far sur
passes Its suiter coast states In
walnut production, the quality of
Its crop Is no better and the tree
Is no more at home In that atate
than in this. The English walnnt
Is the king of all nuts of the north
temperate zone, and while It grows
In comparatively few sections
can be overproduced. Still the mar
ket Is capable of considerable ex
pansion.
We are annually ouylng more
than Sft.000.00O pounds of walnuts
from abroad. Of these 14 per cert
come from China, 41 per cent from
Prance. 27 per cent from Italy and
18 per cent from all other coun
tries. We buy filberts to the
amount of about 20.000.000 pounds
a year mostly from Italy, Spain
and Eurooean Turkey, but Oregon
could well raise all that the Unit
ed Stales consumes. We have al
ready made a good beginning on
filbert culture.
Enough Is now known of walunt
culture in Oregon to make the
growing; of this nut a safe commer
cial enterprise. We know now how
to select the soft shell, early bear
ing varieties, so that the troubles
growers have had in long waiting
for a crop and In raising hard
shelled aid hard selling nuts may
easily be avoided. This Is a good
dooryard tree, boiV for Its beauty
and for the aid It furnishes in
yielding the delicious filling for
nut cakes, nut salads, nut sand
wiches, nut confections of great
variety and Just, plain nuts. Every
householder with room for another
tree will do well to plant an En
glish walnut. Portland Telegram.
High Tax Reason
The assessed valuation of Ore
gon Is a trifle over a billion dol
lars. Twenty years ago It was ap
proximately the same, whlcb
means that In spite of a vast In
crease In actual wealth In theae
two decades the same old billion
dollars worth of property is paying
the Increased taxes. That Is one
reason why taxes are higher for
those who pay than they should
be. Eugene Register.
C. OF C BANOUET
AND ELECTION
WELL ATTENDED
(Contlnned from Page 1.)
the new directors are all men who
the fowls on the big city markets,
have great interest In the welfare
of Rnaehurg and of Douglas coun
ty and have proven business abil
ity which promises well for the
future of the organisation.
For the next year the retiring
directors advise that the program
of work should Include a continua
tion of cooperation with the agri
cultural Intereats of the county in
I better marketing and If possible
better production. That Interest In
the tourist crop be capitalized to
the fullest extent, trying to get
tlirae who see and enjoy the high
ways to also see and enjoy the by
ways. It Is believed that one way
to Increase the local Interest In the
tourist travel la to properly adver
tise and point out the historical In
terest, that la to say, to bring to.
the attention of tonrlsts the histor
ical romance of Douglas county.
Authoritative historical data be
comes less available each year.
Now la a better time than any fu
ture date to capitalise this Impor-
tant asset.
The Fast-West highway from
Vwta i- f-.MMi rMA v. i K
la the North I'mpqua road, should
be promoted In every possible way!
toward completion,
committee will have
The
parks
a real
task
and should be given every ass Is-
?
LOUCHEUR QUITS.
(Associated Pm Usjsd Win.)
PARIS, Dee. IS. Finance
Minister Loucheur resigned 4
r'J" t
:
Chamber of Deputies.
I sssa'ssasass!
iwwwOw
tarx-e by the chamber member!
i and other organizations of the city
tnrlnr to carry ont the Drolecte
which It will undertake.
Land settlement is cumulative
and the advertising done by Port-
Hand In the past two years will
bear fruit for several years to
come. There Is In this, aa the direc
tors see It one difficult problem
and that Is to prevent a period of
lsnd speculation. A condition which
does not Increase values but al
ways brings a reaction and a loss
to the community.
An Increase of suitable Indus
tries for pavrolls make the beat
market possible for farm produce.
The success of the home and
products sho'
justifies mak
Ing it an annual event and enlarg-!
Ing it as rapidly as can safely be .
done. , !
Publicity will naturally be one '
of the projects on the major pro
gram of work and transportation. I
both freight and passenger, and
both rail and motor vehicle abould
receive the attention necessary to 1
Improve traffic conditions at Rose-1
burg.
These recommendations the re-
tiring board of directors are re-:
spectfully passing on to the mem-:
bers and the aewly elected board. .
ADDRESS AND
MUSIC FEATURE
KIWANIS PROGRAM
A very interesting program was
Presented at the Klwanls luncheon
today, UieJ entertainment commit-
tee Inn in charge. The Cobb
street orchestra gave three num
bers after which the Klwanis male
quartette sang two selections. J
An Interoating talk, -The Under-
"","S7 "'"", "
"f- " "". p-jri;ni-nij'.
woo is spenuing a lew oays in
Roaeburg.
The prises were won by
Wilson and T. H. Ness. .
Floyd
TO COOPERATE
FOR PEACE, BUT
NO ALLIANCES
(Continued from Page 1.)
alien radicals. He declined to
recognize that the constitutional
guarantee of free speech "applies
to aliens who desire to come over
here -to teach their pernicious doc
trines of communism, revolution,
sabotage and destruction of order
ly government." t
He added that the policy of ex
clusion of nndealrable aliens would
be enforced without regard to the
station of life of the persons af
fected. Information on which for
eigners are excluded is confiden
tial and will not be made public.
Although Secretary Kellogg did
not mention any specific caaea, it
waa Inferred that he had in mind
the excusloa of Countess Karolyi
and the British communist member
of parliament, Sakatlatva.
Mlsa Hunt Visits
Miss Laura Hunt, of Sutherlln,
spent the afternoon here visiting
with friends and shopping.
o
TMI'KHIVO CHAIKiK FAILS
IN lllllNKLANDKR CASK
(AancUtrd Pre, LeaMd Wirt.)
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Dec.
15. The grand jury, which haa
been Investigating the charge that
Dr. J. C. Bennett, an eye spe
cialist of Yonkers, had Bought to
tamper with a juror In the Rhine
lander annulment case during its
trial, today refused to return an
Indictment and the charge against
Dr. Bennett waa dismissed.
The grand jury made no corn
men. NEW YORK. Dec. 15. Lee Par
sons Davis, attorney for Mrs. Leon
ard Kip Rhlnelander, today said
that she was not in the south and
at no time since the trial of ber
husband's suit bad she been more
than fifty miles from her home In
New Rochelle.
MEIJiO HAUJIOAD CZAR.
WASHINOTON, Dec. 15. Sec
retary Mellon In addition to his
other duties, will become director
general of rallrosds January 1,
under proclamation Issued today
by President Coolidge. He will
succeed James C. Davis, resigned.
The work of the office has been
practically completed.
K
m
id
Ex-Service Men!
i Attention " Orders
2
Umpqua Post No. 1 6, American Legion is giv
ing n Free Smoker for all ex-service men at
the Armory, Friday, Dec 1 8.
10 Rounds Boxing
Oundse vs. Storey
Hatfield vs. Jarvla
FREE CHOW
9
K
IK
as
Everything free
d
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18
V
9
They
What would your life be Without advertised pro
ducts? ,
Imagine your home stripped of curtains, glass, paint,
magazines, telephones, phonographs. Your table set with
out pepper, salt, sugar everything except home-prepared
foods.
Your life would seem both hard and drab. You
would have little comfort or convenience; know nothing
of the means to secure them. Unhelped, your own in
genuities would tend to limit your space. You would pro
gress by limps instead of leaps. You might not progress
at all.
1 !
Advertisements sweep you on to enjoyments. Read
them. Know about advertised products. They give your
life new ease.
They
Pin your
I SZ JZl J&
Remember that your
Rexall Store
is Headquarters for
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
Let ns
show you our Gift
Line
of Cara Nome Perfumes,
Jouteel and other exquisite
odors you are so familiar with.
Come early while our stock is
fresh, clean and sparkling.
Prices to fit your pocketbook.
Nathan Fullerton
Thm Lea!3L Tent Men
Roseburg
Oregon
2 Wrestling Bouts
Amort vs. Brsoher
Musatsl vs. Donln
MUSIC
for ex-service men
ROSEBURG ARMORY 6
II
I
iROSEl
i ,
give your
new ease
are worthy of your confidence
faith to advertised products .
DOUQLA8 COUNTY "
jL
AMERICAN LEGION
SMOKER WILL BE
HELD ON FRIDAY
(Continued from page 1.)
and atunta. Dr. E. ' B. Stewart.
j state commander of the American
! Legion, will be present and make
brief address.
X free chow will be provided in
conclusion.
The smoker Is free to all ex
service men of the county wheth
er or not tbey are members of the
American Legion.
44
LODGE DIRECTORY t
ivTVf
Unlen Kneampment, No. 1. 1. o. O
Pj Meets In Odd Fellows Tern
pie on and and 4th Wednesday!
of each month. Visiting Patrt
srehs always welcome.
FRED MILLER. O. P.
W. P WBTHEKBLU bYrfhl
Umpqua Klasj No. SV Meet Ins
and 4U Mondays at Men nontn
Address p. a Bos lit.
bare.
i Laurel Chapter No, SI, R. A. M.
Meets every intra inesaay or
each month In Masonic Temple
All members requested to attend
and visiting companions wel
come. A. A. WILDER. High Priest
W. F. HARRIS. Secretary.
Neighbors a Weeaeraft, Dial
Circle No. Meets nn first
and third Monday svenrars. hi
K. of P. ban. Visiting a etch sort
Invited to attend.
ALVTA WETHRRHLL. O. N.
MARGARET WHITNBT. Clerk
L O, O. P. Pniietarraii Ledge Mo
a Meets hi Odd Fallows Tern
pie every Friday evening. Vlsts
tng brethern are always . wal
coms). .
0. F. CRAMER. N. O.
A, J. OEDDES, Ree. Sea.
J. B. RATLET. Fro. flee.
Woodman ef tne wen a, camp Ne
129 Meets la the Odd Fellowt
Ball In Roeebarg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
ttlna neighbors always welcome
JOHN DELL HE8S, 0. C
M M MILLER. Clerk.
K. O. T. M. Meets onca seoent
and fourth Thursday ef eaci
month, ta M sera bee kali, cor
aer Cass and Ptne streets, vis
tUng Knights alwave welcome
U O. GOODMAN. Ota.
O W BAPP. at C
Sjoeebyrf Neaekah Lesge Ne.
L O. O. F-Moots ta Odd Fel
Iowa Temple
Tuesday craning. Vlatttai
members la good standing an
cordially Invited to attend.
ANNA WICKHAM. N. O.
ORRTRCDB HATFIELD, R. 8
EMMA LENOX. 8.
ROgEBf kid LODGE KO 10S7 L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
eight Moose Han. 14 N Jack
ana BL Crsb rooms epea T:M ts
IS p. as. Vhuttmg brothers wel
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
B. a PARObTTEK. BeCTstary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer.
life
7
1 " -
twL i
United Artisans meets In Mac
Cabee baU first and third Thura
days. Visiting members al
ways welcome.
MAT PINGEL, M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH. Tree.
BELLE BTEPHENSON. See.
B. P. O. Elks. Rossburg Lodgs No.
324 Hold regular communication
at the Elka Temple on each sec
ond and fourth Thursdays each
month. All members requested
to attend regularly, and all visit
ing brothers are cordially Invit
ed to attend.
J. O. DAT. Jr., E. R.
J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER .
Regular Communlca.
tlon, 2nd and 4th Thurs
days, Masonic HalL
at F. e A. as. utirss t-efige No,
IS. Regular communication!
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Tempi
Roeebarg, Ore. Vial tors wel
come.
M. S HAMM. W. H.
W. F. HARRIS. See.
United Brotnernosw ef Csrventers
end Jelntere e American
Meets at 476 & Main second end
fourth Tuesday evenings oi
each me'th. All carpenters wet
corned.
T F HOLMPd. Ree. Bee
EMERY COLE. Pres.
Pythian Sitters, UmpuJa Tempi a
Ne. 4 Meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings of eaci
month, at the K, of P. halt Vis
itors aiwavt welcome.
MARTHA CHRTSTENSEN, MJI.Q
EVA MARKS. M. of R. O.
MAT E. PARKER. M. of F.
Knights ef Pythias, Alpha Led 04
Ne. 47. Meets every Wedae
dav In Knights of Pythias hail
110 Boa street. Visitors always
welcomed.
SAM CHRlSTENHON, C 0.
ROY O. YOTJNO, M. F.
E. E. WIMBELT. K. B f .
W. B. A. O. T. Reeenurg Pa
view Ne. 11. Holds regnlal
meetings oa second and fourth
Thursdays a 7:10 p. m. Visit
log sisters Invited to attend rw
views. Vaeeabee hall. Pine sal
Case streets.
CLARA RONEBRAKE. Con).
JEflBTV BAPP. riol
laglea, Reeaourg .trie Meets tl
Maeoabeo ban. on Cass street
en eeeoad and fourth Wedae
dav oventna nf each month, at
t o'clock Visiting br to era la
good stsndlnr aiwsva welcome,
GLENN WOODRUFF, W. P.
THEO. W. ALTHAU8. W. P.
R F OOODMAN. See
I. t. S. MoeelMirg cnesier Ne. S,
Holds their regular meeting
oa the Brat and third Thursdays
m each month. All sojourning
brothers and sitters arc res pec
funv Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINGLETON. W. M.
FRSB JOHNSON. Secretary.