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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1923. Fvfirvhniiv Shon UMPQUA DIST. ELECTION TO BE (Continued from Par 1.) at the Reliable nounclng, It to asserted, his tnten-i tlon to desert the defendant and advising her to procure divorce. .pi IAKI Mn' Hunuey uks lor ue cus- ntXLI JAW. A3 tody of the two youngest children, a decree or dlrorre, IJO a month maintenance and 1100 for' attor ney's fees. The Huntleys are well known In Douglas and Coos counties, where the y lived for years. . ' Huntley was Indicted for the slaying of Jesse James Glbbs dur ing a fight on the night of Septem- Variety St ore ment to match funds on the Roose velt road. ' Consequently Douglas county la flguraelvely "over a barrel.' ' ' The residents of the lower Ump qua district have proposed the formation of an Improvement dls-jber 12, last, at the Huntley home inci emoracing practically an oi ; near the end of West , Second the I'mpqua watershed. It Is pro-j,treet thig cty, as a climax to a posed to vote a special road tax of i on( (erles of family rows. The 30 mllV, this tar to he paid In i fracaa started when Huntley, the three annual Installments of 30 1 testimony showed, had hit bis wife mills each. This would raise in n the nose as Khe came out of a three years apitoxlmately 1G0,000 1 .hed. In which Glbbs was sleenlnr of which $57,6(AI would he applied Mrs. Huntley, who was hot called We have prepared to supply you with any sort of Christmas goods that you may want for the children or the grown-ups; including: mmm ' ' , Mechanical Toys, all sorts of Wagons, Scoot ers, Tricycles, Glassware, Graniteware, Crock ery, Beautiful China, Dinner Sets, Cutlery, Kitchenware, Hardware, . f. ; ed and the special tax voted, Insur- S ing the completion of the two 1m K i portant major projects. to the Roosevelt highway and the remainder used to match the gov ernment on the Draln-Reedsport road. The county has expressed a willingness to assume the re maining $.17,01)0 on the Roosevelt highway so that the state will t) satisfied and willing to endorse the federal road. The matter has now progressed to the point where all legal phases have been attended to and the proposition Is up to the voters for their final action. From all Indi cations the dfstrlct will be approv- "X. Ties for Men and Boys Novelties of all kinds Big line of Candies And a Thousand Other Things That you will like. MOLDING OF TAX BILL UNDER WAY AT WASHINGTON (Continued from Page 1.) 1 7; Our Prices are the Lowest in the City. See Ua for Real Christmas Bargains dress to remarks by Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the minority leader, who yesterday offered sym pathy to the Insurgents. He read an editorial which declared that democratic party In the house had done everything possible In one Goettel's Variety Store 249 North Jackson St. i TWO DENVER BANKS - CLOSE THEIR DOORS (JUmHitad Trtm hmmi Win.) DENVER, Colo.. Dec. 17. The Broadway National Bank and the Drovers National Bank today closed their doors, L. K. Roberts, national bank examiner for the tenth Federal Reserve district an nounced. Frozen paper dua to de pression In the livestock Industry was ascribed as the reason for the closing.' . -1 "I am "not In a position to say what things have happened to these banks," Roberts said. Both Institutions were headed by Gordon F. Hollls, leading figure In Colorado banking circles. Heat with gas. f Right on time '', ' Do your shopping and visit your friends ' ' , . - in comfort, all the year round. And don't worry about getting home , i ! . our stages are run on frequent schedule ' " " and land you there safely, right on time. Should you miss the stage you intended to take, it won't be long before the next one draws up longslde. OREGON STAGES OFFICtI TERMINAL HOTEL 303 Jaokaon Street Phone 58 No. 5. 2 9 Q l week to efface Itself by Its stand K on the "gag rule," and surtaxes. R Mr. Garrett argued that the dem- ocrats had fought adoption of the St "gag rule" and admired the "Inde pendence and courage" of the In surgents. A treasury Investigation of the use of liquors In foreign embassies and legations here would be order ed under a resolution offered to day by Senator Blease, democrat. South Carolina. The resolution further asked whether the Italian debt commis sion brought liquor Into the United States, -and It they did so, why they were not arrested. Alisn Farmers Wanted. Revision of the Immigration law to permit entrance In excess of quota limitations of skilled agri culturists was urged today before the house immigration committee which began hearings on Immigra tion legislation. L. F, Benson, of Tacoma, Wash., declared there was a need for sheep raisers and shepherds In this country, sheep raisers In the north west being unable to obtain shep herds, i Hugh HcRae of Wilmington, N. C declared such modification of the law would produce many bene fits to farming and that Holland ers and Danes especially were de sired because the small European farmer would be able to teach many valuable lessons In thrift to Americans. ff I if' -??sjefl. GOOD-BY STOMACH GAS No mutter whnt yoti hav tried, you will be MirprlnfMl at the QUICK notion of til tuple buckthorn hftrk, xlyrerlnft, U, as mixed tn Artlerlka. Thl" rmovea OAH In ten mlnutna and bring out old wante-inAttttr you rtevwr thought wai In your yatem. Adlerlka la mtrh an excellent In tenttnal varuant that It la wonder ful fur constipation and atnmarh trot i hi., Htuna Ihnt full, bloated feeiinv and make you happy and cheerful. lon't waste time with pills, or tahleta but let Adlerlka Klve your bowela a BRAT cleana Ina today 1 Nathan Fullerton, drug- mt. How will it turn out? cf lot depends on the flour you use Since I began using Sperry Drifted Snow . Flour twelve years ago, I've been con fident alwayt that my baking would turn out right. It's flour that never varies and I know why it doesn't. " The blend is determined scientifically in the laboratories. The milling is exact. And every hour of t he day they test the flour by baking, to make sure it will be right for us. I'm enthusiastic over S perry Flour, but I kiiow you will be, too, when you Would you like help with your cookery problems? A party tnenuthat'sdtfferent ? A copy of "EIGHTY Pood Delightf from EIQHT Master Red pea," free? Write me. BELLE DB GRAF, Bperry Home Service Bureau. DeptX'OlB 141 California St., . , Saa Francisco. HUNTLEY MARITAL TROUBLES NOW IN DIVORCE COURT MEDFORD. Dec. 17. Mrs. Har riet E. Huntley, whose husband, Hyman Huntley, was acquitted of first degree murder last month for the slaying of Jesse James Glbbs. her alleged lover, yesterday filed an answer to the divorce suit her mate filed three days after the ver dict In the answer Mrs. Huntley charges cruel and Inhuman treat ment and denies that "on August 14, 1925, she gave H19.60 of Hunt ley's money to Glbbs," as she avers she was accused "In an abu sive and , unwarranted manner." The money, Mrs. Huntley says, was expended $17.60 for household ex penses and IG3 for automobile : Urea, repairs and a horn. The reply further says that In May, 1915, Huntley called her "vile and obscene names" and "further accused this defendant of being i jealous on account of tha v atten tions paid by plaintiff to another woman, whose name defendant ' will furnish, if so desired." It la also alleged that Huntley denied the fsthershlp of three of the five children, "naming five llfferent men. whose names can he furnished If the plaintiff so de sires." These accusations, the de fendant says, were "Mr the pur pose of annnvlng and humiliating defendant." The plaintiff Is also alleged to have threatened the de fendant when In violent temper. Any acts of Infidelity are denied In the answer. Ten days before the stnhblng af fray that resulted tn the death of Glbbs, the answer says, a separa tion agreement was reached be tween the two, and Huntley went to Dillard, Douglas county, an as a witness, . declared that she hsd gone to the shed to pray, upon the suggestion of a preacher. . WORLD COURT AGAIN TOPIC IN SENATE DEBATE (Continued from Page 1.) of duty and responsibility, not only j to ourselves, hut to the world, that we should adhere to this court , with the reservations suggested ; and be one of the potential factors : In shaping Its destiny in extending Its usefulness, in giving wisdom to 1 its decisions, and in making It a world temple of Justice and law, where all nations can go to have their International differences and disputes decided." Not Involved In Lesgue. 8enator Bwanson disputed at length every contention that the j court Is a creature of the League i of Nations and that it could Inter vene In American domestic affairs. He Insisted that In electing judges to the court the council and as sembly of the league act entirely under the statute of the court and not, under the covenant of the league and that consequently the United States could participate In j this election without involving It self In any way with the obllga-1 tions ' of the covenant of the i League. Reviewing of the decisions which j the court has returned Mr. Swan- son declared: . - "I submit to the senate that an examination of these decisions dis closed that the court is able. Inde pendent, painstaking and governed by wisdom and consciousness. "The results of these opinions and decisions disclose how poten tial a world court Is for the peace of mankind and for the settlement of International difficulties. We must all commend the wisdom and statesmanship of the men who created this court and tho peace loving forethought of the 48 na tions which have attached their signatures to the protocol of the statute creating the court" MYRTLE CREEK MAN UNDER ARRE8T FOR NON-8UPPORT Ira Crawford of Myrtle Creek, was brought to this city last nlcht to answer to a charge of non-sup-, port An Indictment was brought against the man by the grand Jury last May, but as he hsd disappear ed from the county the warrant for his arrest could not be served. Recently he returned to Myrtle Creek and has been working there. Sheriff Ptarmer learned yesterday that the man was back In the county and ordered his arrest by Deputy Griffith. KLAMATH BELIEVES MENINGITIS AT END ((fUM Pra Iutd Win.) KLAMATH PALLS. Dec. 17. With school closed to December 28 and other precautlnnarv measures being observed, Indications to.lny were that the spread of spinal meningitis h,ere had been checked. No new cases and no fatalities have occurred In three days. All business houses and places of amusement are open as usual. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hill and two daughters, of W ilbur, snent sovnr- i al hours here today attending to business affairs anil shopping. Mrs. T. It. Garrison of Oakland, spent the afternoon here shopping and visiting with friends. drifted snow Flour DR. L M. LEHRBACH Announces that he has resumed possession of his offices la the Perkins Rulldlng, Rooms 30 10. Surgery, Gynecology, Goitre. Be fair with Your family Everybody, most, rides these davs why don't YOU? Don't let the price or terms on a car keep you from buying. Good Used Cars Were Never Cheaper We have several thnt we want to close out before the first of the year. Come ir and get the details of these bar gains. These cars are ready to go. Be fair to the family and get a car for them at once. Rapp Brothers Cass and Pine Sts. OUR AIMt TO SERVE TOU WELL IND FAITHFULLY ALWAYS fl RATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- IP v. DEPARTMENT STORES CORNER OF CASS AND STEPHENS, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS fl SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS t; 4" , IWKat shall I give? Does that confront you? You want presents to make your friends and family happy I That is just what we offer at this storel Presents which will be appreciated on Christmas and every day after! Select; yours here! i'l' a j .1 Many Like Our "Lay AWay" Plan Although we do not have charge accounts nor sell on the installment plan, we do per mit making an initial payment on a purchase here and when the final payment is made you take away your purchase. ; , We call this our "Lay-Away Plan." If it so happens that you do not have ready cash, this plan enables you to make your choice, of goods while in our Store and have the goods put aside for you until you can pay for them in full. , This is not departing from the advantages which our cash buying and selling affords you. Our desire is to serve you in every way possible. Assorted Bath Towels For Gifts and Every-day Needs Supply your towel needs now for your holiday guests and your family. We have a splendid showing at prices which mean a saving- u you. Many are boxed for gifts. ; Bleached Hemmed Terry Bath Towels Single and double, plain white and colored Stripes or borders, various weights and whs. Each, 25c to 98c Bath Towel Seta Practical and attractive for gifts. Set consists of one bath towel and two wash cloths to match, packed in s Christmas box. Many dainty patterns in pink, jbrae, gold and lavender. '39c to $U9" Fancy Bath Towels Beautiful Bath Towels in white and coior combinsn tions, soft and thick, allover and striped effects, fancy borders. Each, ' . 69c to $1.79 Books for , Children Old Favorites and Many New Ones Here are many Books which children love, fairy (tales, rhymes, and the favorite bedtime stories. For the folder boys and girls are stories of adventure, boarding school stories, and scout tales. , Most chidren love to read, and those who are too young to do so enjoy having the stories read to them. Give them books for Christmas, chosen from our assort ment at lower" prices. Stories of AWnrar Fairy Tales and JingUs ,8 c to 49c Do You Need Small Rugs? ; Here's Your Chance To Buy Dress up your home with these beautiful rugs I ' An arrangement of small Rugs in a room is artistic ' and cozy. These Rugs are splendid in quality and low in price. These are splendid values in Tapes try Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in. : , ;: 98 Axminister Rugs, deep pile and appealing colors and patterns i - $3.98 to $14.75 : . Genuine Navajo in bright shades; a splendid 'gift in large sizes $8.90 to $24.75 Colored Stationery! Supreme Value in Novelty Paper Beautiful paper and envelopes you'll be proud te write onl In many lovely colors 1 This is a Master' Purchase from New York! , and fgg ; Sheet. Gold .L, J . nd Deckled 'f Envelopes! Edge! K S Fme jT. The Box- ONLY- 39c to $1.98 Buy "Penco" Sheets and Sheeting We have made i study ot what fine sheeting should bo and wt have made "Pncol It is woven ol long, selected fiber coltoo, and the maximum care is ex ercised in each step of its manufacture. Bleached and unbleached. Sheeting, the yard, according to width, 59c and 65c Resdy-Made Sheets ' Pedco Sheets, 71 by 90 site $1.59 It by 90 tiie $1.69 Penco Pillow Slips, each 42c . Pillow Tubing, the yard, 39c Pattern Cloths AQ Linen The fastidious house Iwife .will just adore these beautiful linen tabtecloths In appealing patterns. 63 by 68 inches, priced, 2.98 A New Marathon Hat for Men This fall, well-balanced Fedora it "The Star," with bound edge, satin lined and 'trimmed. In leading shades ol molta, powder, teal and maltete. Moderately priced $3.98 Felt Slippers Foe Women Padded sole, spring heel, ribbon-clock trimmed. 79c to 98c UNIDENTIFIED BANK CENTER OF cashier of the bank wrote a Seat tle attorney saving that "more than half mt. p.nlial I- In.ulul I DKAMWtLL yUU. these worthless bonds." Bram . well submitted a list of the bonds (Continued from Paee 1.) and their present market value as Bramwell said that when the bonds were examined by the Portland houses they did not know who held the bonds or what the pur pose of the Inquiry was. Should the unidentified bank attempt to der (ire. Bramwell su&inltted rot aeeertafned by submitting them to i liquidate, said Bramwell, its loss respondeace showing that the two Portland bond houses tor the: would be about $27,000. Another startling disclosure - in Bramwell's testimony was that a certain Bote held by the bank, and which, when the bsnk was exam ined, the cashier claimed was good, waa later admitted by him at a eoofrrenoe ot his board ot direct ors to be signed with forged names.
