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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1925. TH" Distributors Introductory Offer To Introduce the New 30 ' RED STUMPING (306 Cartridges per 100 lbs.) We are now offering FREE with every 100 lbs. 100 ft. Safety. Fuse 50 Blasting !'f,Caps: This offer limited to carload now in stock at Roseburg and Medford. J.A.DennPowderCo. Roseburg Medford 1 LOCAL NEWS 1 Vlslte Friends Roy B-ll. of Myrtle Creek, visited 'villi friend in this city yesterday anil today. : Here From Medford I Miss Gladya Bridges, of Medford. Is visiting relatives and frienda la jtbls city for a few days. Marriage License Issued I A marriage license was Issued today to W. E. Glover and Helen K. Powell of Albany. Hat Pneumonia Lindon Burroughs, a local S. P. I employee, was taken to Mercy hos I pital today suffering a severe at ; tack of pneumonia. LOST 11000 IN 1923; ' SMO COMES BACK w CHRISTMAS PRESENT (Amctattd rnm Uued WB.) W NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. Dec. 26. Mrs. Stanley Kris- cunaa received In her Christ- maa mall a small package, bearing no return address, containing 1990 in Dills wiin- w lievea it was sent to her by the person who found $1,000 which she lost two and a half years ago. 231 No. Main St. 24 So. Front St. From Broekway R. A. .Phillips spent Friday and several hours today in this city visiting with friends and on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Houseolder of this city, left Friday morning for Brownsville, where they spent Christmas day visiting at the borne of their daughter, Mrs. L. II. Howe. They will remain until Sunday. 1 Attention! 1 Dynamite ! 'Pool car almost completed. Get your or ders in to County Agent. Price govern ment powder, $9.50 per hundred, f. o. b. Roseburg. Delays are not profitable with dynamite. Checks must accompany- all orders. - 'MB! Enroute North I Dr. and Mrs. Robin Kyle ' and Floyd Hartvflg, of Hollywood, were visitors in this city yesterday. They are enroute to Seattle by auto. Portland Lady Visits Mrs. E. Broderlck, a teacher In the domestic science department of the Portland public schools, is a guest at the home of her nephew, L. F. Reliensteln. Visiting In Portland J. O. Watson left Thursday for Portland, where he spent Christ mas visiting relatives and will re main for several days. From Oakland Miss Edith B. Colvln spent Christmas day here visiting with friends and is remaining over for a short time. She Is from Oakland. Here Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker, of Los Angeles, have been spending the past week in this city visiting i with relatives and friends. Travel To SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Daily Leaving Terminal Hotel. J A. JM. and 3:35 P. M.. . One Way Fare to S. F. 1 4.75 ( Round Trip Fare to S. F. . 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A. ......... L 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL v Terminal Hotel I Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information Business In Portland Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carr, of Canr's Novelty store, will leave thia evening for Portland where they will spend several days attending to. business matters. Miss Horney Here Miss Margeurlte Horney, former ly of this city, is here from Oregon City, where she is a teacher, and will visit over the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Boscoe Marsters. Mrs. Poole Improving The many friends here of Mrs. George Poole, will be glad to learn that she is slightly improving fol lowing a major operation at the Eugene hospital. She has been ab sent from this city about two weeks. Visiting Her . : Misa Marguerite Sykes and Miss Rhea Sykes, of Portland, are guests until Sunday at the home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Sykes. Both young ladles, former residents of this city, are greeting old friends while here. To Visit Over Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Batter and fam ily left Thursday evening for West Staton and points north to visit over the Christmas holiday. Their trip Included visits to Wood burn and Oregon City, where they visit ed relatives. uu fx JPord Products ffora uervico Ave Dest for tb C A R G Ford Parts and Accessories are made with the same Ford ideals used in building the Ford car. They are designed and construct ed for years of usefulness. Only Ford manufacturing economies' make the prices 60 low. Ford Products and Ford Service i . bear the Ford name and carry the ' Fordguarantee. They increase the conveniences and, comforts of motoring. ''' . See us for reliable Battery in spection service and genuine Ford accessories, including battery, 16.50, windshield wiper 1.00, dash light 60c, rear view mirror '1.25. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Roteburg LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Judge Fratsr Dies A. W. Frater, after serving 21 years without a break as a judge of superior court in Seattle died Saturday at the age of 70. He was a brother of the late Wm. A. Frater, at one time postmaster of Roseburg. and an uncle of George T. Frater, of Riddle; Mrs. Bchyler Ireland of Olalla, and Mrs. Lincoln Blackwell of Gardiner. He was a ploneed in juvenile and domestic extensions of judicial functions. Leona Man In City J. J. Kenny of Leona was in Roseburg today attending to busi ness matters. Mr. Kenny states that there are no prospects of re opening the Kenny 'mill at Leona for some time. He enjoyed a very delightful Christmas as all of the members of his large family gath ered at the home in Leona for a very enjoyable reunion. Conk with gas. Big get-together Ball at the Armory New Years eve. Dancing until 1 a. m. The last big dance of 1925. Let's make it a real gather ing. DUNDEE INJURES HAND AS BOLES IS ON VERGE OF K. O. Ace Boles, the Marshfleld light weight scrapper, must have worn his rabbit's foot In his fight with Charles Dundee at Bandon Christ mas night, because It was sheer luck that saved him from a knock out, according to the report of the battle brought here today by Dun dee and bis manager, Charles Clough. In the third round Boles was hanging on the ropes, accord ing to the report, and Dundee started a finisher with his- left hand which me t Boles' elbow and saved him. Dundee's hand was so badly hurt that he was compelled to go the remaining seven rounds with his right arm doing nearly all the work. Boles was given the de cision by two Marshfleld judges, and the crowd set up a roar of disapproval. Dundee's hand Is not seriously Injured and It will be In good shape for his fight with Phil Bsyeg-ln this city on New Year's afternoon. COMPANY'S CRASH ENGULFS SAVINGS HUNDREDS OF FOLKS (Amciitnl Praa Load Win.) ELGIN. 111.. Dec. .26. Jail ed as the result of the uncover ing of an alleged forgery Involv ing 13.000. the life savings of an aged widow, Walter C. Rlppber ger, of the bankrupt Charles Rlpp- berger Company, today faces pro secution on a series of criminal charges. Up to this afternoon only one warrant Bigned by Mrs. E. McDo nald, of this city, bad been se cured. Numerous others alleging forgery, misappropriation of funds and duplication of mortgages, have been threatened. Rlppberger Is in the county jail under $10,000 bonds. Notices have been served tnni if an attemot is made to afcure Rinnbereer'a releaBe on bonds, ad ditional warrants will be secured. The financial crash of the com pany Is said to have swept away the life savings of hundreds of re sidents. According to unofficial reports .between three thousani and four thousand Elgin resldonts have been transacting business through the Rlppberger Company. Do you know when the "National School Children's Clothes Cleaning Week" starts? Ask Imperial Cleaners. Beat with i DIRECTORS TO MEET Tha new and old directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet on Tuesday afternoon for the pur pose of holding a joint discussion of new and old business. The re tiring directors will explain the projects left over to the new re gime and will make recommenda tions concerning new work which will take advantage of the accom plishments of the past The new directors will take up their duties following the meeting. ' 500 cases of children's diseases during last of school to one case In first part Why? Ask Imperial Cleaners. Cook with gaa OEM. LUDENDOBFF TURNS " -PROHIBITION CRU8ADER BERLIN, Dec. 26. General Lud endorff, Germany's wartime quar termaster general and now leader of her ultra-nationalists, has taken up the cause of prohibition, follow ing the example of William Jen nings Bryan and David Lloyd George who turned to this cause after their political power had wan ed. o Heat with gas. The Armory will be raffled off and musicians will be sold at auc tion at the big New Years Noise Ball at the Armory Dec. 31st DALRYMPLE, EX-WARDEN, IS BACK ON STATE PAYROLL SALEM, Ore., Dec. 26. A. M. Dalrymple, recently resigned war den of the state penitentiary, has been appointed Inspector in the state flre marshal department, suc ceeding Captain W. O. Stokes, who is promoted to the position of In spector to succeed the late Ed Rand. Cook wltn i Arundel, piano tuner. Fhona 149-L, FEDERAL DIVORCE BILL APPROVED BY CHICAGO JUDGES CHICAGO. Dec. 26. The federal divorce bill. Introduced In congress by Senator Arthur Capper of Knn sas, was unanimously favored by five Cook county Judges who have had experience in the divorce courts, though they suggested alter ations, a symposium revealed today. The five have heard more than 75,000 divorce petitions in the last five years. Judo-e Joaenh Rabath exnressed jlipproval of an amendment which would require the prospective bride and bridegroom to give two weeks notice before they obtain a mar riage license. All the Judges declared that In ability to perform the marriage duties and communication of a so cial disease haa also been made a basis for a divorce in a national law. Cook with gas. B008T TH Over the top next Sunday, Christian Bible School. Help beat Medford. DAILY WEATHER REPORT TJ. R. Weather Bureau, local of fice. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 6 a. m. Precipitation In Ins, el Hundredth Highest temeprature yesterday 4 Lowest temperature last night 39 Precipitation last 24 hours... 0 Total preclp. since 1st month 3 66 Normal preclp. (or this month 6.91 Total preclp.. from Sept 1, 1925. to date 53 Avenge .preclp. from Sept 1 1877 12 92 fot.l deficiency from Sept 1. 1925 3.3 Average precipitation for it wet seasons. (September to Mar Inclusive) J1.48 Generally fair tonight and Sun day; moderate temperature. WM. BELL, Meteorologist ITALY SNARLS AT GERMANY Ifj BOASTFUL TONE Racial Animosity Develops From Press Comment on j Affairs in Tyrol. LOCARNO FORGOTTEN Brenner Guard Formed With Declaration Boun dary Pass Will Be Only Starting Point. ROME, Dec. 26. Anti-German sentiment is flaring up In Italy. De nouncing Germany as 'our instinc tive racial enemy," the Fascist pa per Impero, has come out with a warning to Italians against the trade and other activities of Ger many. The immediate occasion of the paper's article la news that the Ger man press is peturbed over the treatment of Germans in South Ty rol, a district wblch Includes the famous Brenner Pass through the mountains.! The pass la the short est route between central Germany and Italy and marks the frontier between Italy and Austria. Brunner Guard Formed. The Impero announces the form ation of an organization known as the "Brenner Guard," which haa among its slogans: "The Italian of todal is Insuperable. Brenner Pass is not tbe goal, but the starting point." This extreme Fascist develop ment haa come less than a month after the aigning of the Locarno pacts at London' and a few daya aft er ratification by the Italian cham ber of deputies of a treaty of com merce with Germany. It follows also the arrest in Palmero recently of Mrs. Ella Brlgga, a New York architect as a German spy.. Conceit Supreme. The Impero says Italy never will play second fiddle to Germany again. It demands that Germany shall expiate her criminal folly, that Germany never aspire to the possession of colonies, that Austria be prevented from Joining Germany against Italy and that Italy forever hold the Brenner Pass, acquired as a reRult of the war. Slgnor Marinettl. a fascist artist, Is the organizer of the "Brenner Gpard." lta program says among other things: , ' "The ancient Romans conquered all peoples of the earth; the Italian of today is insuperable. Brenner Pass is not the goal, but the starting point. - The most unworthy Kalian is worth a thousand foreigners. "Italian products are the best in the world." Heat with gas. IN PRISON, DUE TO ITI WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. The American people are showing in creased ability in the way of keep ing out of prisons, it was indicated today In census bureau figures on tbe prison population of tbe nation. Covering estimates as of January 1 1923, the latest date on which the facts were obtainable, the bureau placed the number in prisons at 109,619 as against 111,498 on Janu- yar 1, 1910. This would Indicate an Imprison ment rate of 99.7 per 100,000 of pop ulation for 1923, whereas in 1910, the rate was 121.2 per 100,000. The bureau warned however, that the figures should not be considered as exact In revealing the relative prevalence of crime In general, nor of "specific offenses," because tbe rise of the probation system, the leniency In treating Juvenile delin quency and other changes had oper ated to alter tbe Imprisonment re sults of court action. The male sex has shown an over whelming proportion of responsi bility in crime. On January 14, 95 2 per cent o fall prisoners In penal Institutions were men, and only 5,1 192. or 4.8 per cent were women. Cnnslrierinr zeorranhlral distri bution, the western mountain dis trict shows a committment rate of 47 3 per 100.000 population during 1923. while the west south central division had 44 2: the Pacific dl vision 431; mldle Atlantic division 20.5 and New England 21. Considering the number actually In prison on January 1, 1923, New Hampshire record appeared to be the lowest, with 64 6 persona con' fined to each 100.000 af population. Nevada was at the other end of the list, having 853 persons to earh 100,000 population In prison, while the next closest was Arizona, with 315.8. COUNTY COURT ADOPTS BUDGET FOR YEAR 1926 (Contlnned from Page 1) Q79 " i , -' ' 4k.,. ;' (egarctless of whether rsp ur nui muu uuy I rf it j.. Tii 'u kid IV Fot koM vitaoat .lectrtc- I'll For loam witaoat tUc tric ky, ta. Msruf Cynfoui U MkilaU. with Guokna Mvlti-Mator ttucameat. ALL Maytag users are JX boosters. Every time wc give a demonstration we make a friend for the May tag. And we want you to know what they know. No matter whether you are Interested in buying a washer or not, we want to do a wash ing for you right in your own home. It will not obligate you in any way. Wo'll An SO nounds of drv clothes an hour; we'll wash a 90utstaadlag Maytag Featon . 1 Washes fatter. Easily adjusted 2 Waihtt cleaner. to jr height. ' I Largest hourly 7 Clothes can be , capacity in the put in or taken world. out with tha 4 Most compact washer running. ,W.oS .d-nsiw only 25 inches quart. f All metal 5 Cast aluminum wringer. Self tub eaa'c adjusting. Ia warp, rot, well, sunt tension split or corrode. release. 9 Reasons tor World Uadarahlp . tiir-ifnl nf ftathe in 3 to 7 minutes; we'll wash collars, cuffs and wristbands without hand-rubbing; we' It adjust the washer to your height; we'll show you many other advantages. Just telephone us for a free demonstration. We want you to know why the Maytag is the fastest selling washer in the world. A request for a demonstration places you under no obligation. Dtftrrtd Payment! you'll never mitt Gurafoam HUasher cWlTH CAST ALUMINUM TUBo MAYTAG SHOP V 1 WITH Churchill Hardware Co., 202 N. Jackson St, Roseburg, Oregon. Phone 73 0 BIO NOISE BALL at the Armory NEW YEARS EVE 4 Dancing until Ian, 4 Muslo by those SWANEE SERENADERS 4 Believe you me, this will be a real stepping party. Bert Chamberlain, of Clarkston. Wash., is a guest at tbe home of his brother, R. Ij. Chamberlain, in this city. He apent his boyhood In Roseburg, and this is his first visit here In thirty years. league that an increased appropria tion be given the county health unit, but It was decided by the court to leave this amount the same as It was last year, $4,860. The recommendation that an In creased allowance be given the manager of the county home in the sum of f50 per month was modified to 330. The report of the sundry items committee recommending ta num ber of minor changes found the court unresponsive The recom mendation that 8400 be restored to the county horticulturist's budget was not allowed; the 33,000 for a revolving horticultural fund was de nied, and the appropriation of 1 500 for the publication of the reports of the recent agricultural confer ence was turned down. The matter of the employment of a government hunter carrying an appropriation of 3500 was left for future action, for this money, if provided, will come from the bounty fund. The action of the court on the budget has been delayed for aeveral weeks because of the failure of the state tax commission to certify the amount of the state tax, which was necessary before the budget could be definitely allowed. available. On the same statement of facta the eonrt turned down fn recom mended appropriation of IS00 for the library. It wa recommended by the tax BOOST TOM Over the top next Sunday. Christian Bible School. Help beat Medford. The Armory will be elaborately decorated for the Big Noise Ball at the Armory New Years eve. Every body In tbe county ought to be The Armory will be elaborately there. Wa guarantee yon a real stepping party. o IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. In the matter of Elmer F. Hayes, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Elmer P. Hayes, of Glendale, In the county of Douglas, and district afore said, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on tbe 5th day of December 1925, Oie said Elmer P. Hayes vsas duly ad judicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee In Roseburg, Ore gon, on the 6th day of January, 1926, at 11 o clock In the fore noon, at which time tha said cred itors may attend, prove their claims? ai)rolnt a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before aald meeting. Dated December 26, 1926. C. L. HAMILTON. Referee in Bankruptcy. Boost 'Elmni Over the Top NEXT SUNDAY Christian Bible School 9:45. Make it the biggest day in 1925. Last day of the Medford con test. Help beat Medford. Keep 'em going. Special music Male Quartet Hear 'cm sing YE OLE TIME HYMN Christmas Program Sunday Night. NUFSED WEL-COME Does the Wet Weather . Bring on Your Rheumatism? IF 80, THEN TRY Marcell's Miracle Mineral It Can't Be Beat I Let me tell you about it Fred Pomerleau Phone 83SJ 609 E. Douglas Some Women Walk Thirty to Forty Miles a Year for Groceries Do You? If you are walking to the store for your groceries and lugging them home In a basket several times a week, stop right now and figure bow many miles you cover In a year. How far la the store from your home and how often do yoa walk there and bark. Estimate tbe distance yourself. We don't ak you to walk SO or 40 miles a year to get your grocerlea, when yon can telephone your orders and have them delivered to your home without extra charge. ECONOMY GROCERY Phone 63 O. U JOHNSON The Store That Serves Yeu Best. 144 N. Jackson St
