' ! M i '. t f ; H ff P
'ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ! 3, 1926
. t : i ; : : . : : , t
- "THE SURJEST WAY TO WIN SUCCESS IS TO DESERVE IT
3JX rr
SOUTHLAND SQCKED firr'
BY OLD MAni WinfTER -il : n.:::'. '!::.:;;:
Steadfast, unfailing quality
has earned for Chesterfield tke
confidence of men everywhere
F
(AmocUM Pnm Uurd Wtr.)
' SALEM, Ore., Jan. 18. With the
train of hta work 'aJlly undfi
nilnliiff hi health, which ban bfn
poor for th pant yar, Harwnod
Hall, inpprlutAndt'nt of the rhvmv
wa Indian aohool for the pant ton
year, haa anked to bm rIli'ved and
will retire from the Indian aprvir
In which h haa aerved 40 yen ml
at soon aa formal notice of accept
ance of hi reil(tnaUon la received
from Washington.
Nothing la known here reKard
Ipjr the Pflertinn of a aupertntind
ent for Chemawa, to aucceed Mr.
Hall, and It In expected that th
Institution will be condurrea under
Joseph Iltff, auperlntendent of in
dustries at the school, until a new
superlniendent haa been selected.
'Since he underwent an operation
about yearaxo Mr. llnll has
been In poor health, and recently
has been confined to his bed fre
quently. Tie la resigning; upon the
advice of his physicians and plans
to retire to private life.
. Application bus been made to
WILDTO GO
AJEVV WINTER
Jr u -, t ' r U. ' 1 '
f? , . ,: . ' fh
j t
' i i ' 1 J
the Indian department for a pen
lon fur Mr. Hall on the ntreii.Mi
of his long service with the Uepnrt-
meju.
Get thla one Stevrart vacuum
tanks for $3.50 at Sarff's. 329 N.
Main St.
CD. IS ORGANIZED
SACRAMKNTO, Cal. Jan. 13.
The California Power Corporation
of Snn Francisco, capitalized at
.t.oou. filed articles with the
Secretary of State yesterdav. 1)1
rectors of the concern, which Pro
poses to produce and distribute I
power In northern California arei
Samuel Kahn. Stanley N. llarner
and Herman rhleger of Snn Fran
cisco. II. H. While of Heikelcy and
Paul lielss of ChlraKO.
The coriwirntinn will act as a
holding company for the California
Oreeim Power Company, recently
purchased by he II. M. B) Denny In
terests. The pw Tteview fnr results.
STANDARD
OIL COMPANY
t-e-i
FM
RED CROWN
(AMncttl rrM LH Wlr.)
MKX1CO CITY, Jan. 13. Oeneml
Jose Alvarei, chief of the presi
dential staff, announces that subse
quent reixirts have failed to con
ririu previous dispntches to the ef
fect that eUht of the bandits nho
niassacred passengers, niemhers of
the train rnw and the military
Kun-d on the (tuadnlajara-ltexlco
City passenger train Saturday night
hud been ex-cuted.
I (tcnerul Alvarei said be hail been
informed there were two executions.
I Fcreial troop are con?tntMg to
pursue the bandits.
Heat with gas.
IGHT
f AMorLtrH tmi lwd Wtr.)
Yl'llA CITY. Cat , Jan. 13- Rev
clallon that J. K. Fronk, Indicted
yesterday by the l,a Angeles
grand Jury for cheek "kiting" oper
aMens netting him approxlmatelv
llisi.ooo. a In the custody of
Stitier countv authorities on De
cember SI while fleeing northward
and nllowed to go by lh officer
mho were unaware of Ms l.os An
e les njerations. was made h"re
tmlay bv State Traffic Officer Wol
dn Prowne.
Prowne says lhat on December
31 he chased an enclosed car trav
eling at a rale of flfiv miles an
hour on the state hlehwav In the
vlelnlly of Live link and Hint after
passing Into Purte countv ibe car
speeded no to ptlles sn hour.
AVhen llrowne stopped 4ha car,
the driver, a youih about 14 vears
old. gave the nsme of C I.. Catnp
hfll of l.os Anee.-s. and his onlv
eassrnger said his name was J. K.
Fronk and that he also was fiom
los Anseles.
Frork attempted to talk Browne
out of (nesting Jam, Urowne said.
However, pmwne gsve Campbell
a tug riling him to appear within
the next (It days and they drove
I.innrrp 9t Mys Tobacco Co.
!
TAYLOR NOMINATED.
!
I (AnorUtrd Prrst Uaspd Wire.)
WASHINQTON, Jan. 13.
The senate today confirmed
: the nomination of Richard V.
Taylor of Alabama to be a
I member of the Interstate
! Commerco Commission. There
was little discussion and no
record vote.
on northward.
A few days later Justice of the
Peace Smith received a money or
der for J15 from Campbell with
which to pay the fine. The money
; order was Issued at the Sacramen
to prtstntfice a couple dnva after
the first of the year,
i The car thy were riding In bore
.license number F99961 which If the
' same Pcense number of the car in
which Fronk was seen In Portland
several days ago.
Cook with gas
"REO" TO ENTER MOVIES.
Tl'SCOX. Arl . Jan. 13 Three
games in California and three more
in the northwest and then Harold
"Red" Crnnge will pack his niol
sklns away for Ihe season and tnke
up his work as a motion plcturo
actor.
Two more seasons of foothsjl
snd Ihen Grange wll return to his
alma mater Illinois, and resume bU
work as a student, continuing Ms
smiles until he has won his de
gre'V Tbiis Grange and C. C. ryle. his
nirnacer, outlined their plans hi're
ledav.
Th Chicago Dears went throne!
v.o. kout tiMlsv on the Fnlverspv
of rlmna field. They leave lo
night for California
NVK ASSKiNKD DF.xK.
WASHINGTON, tan. 13 Ger
ld P. Nye. seated yesterday as
a senator from North Dakota bv
the votes of Democrsts and in
surgent Republicans, today clas
sified himself as a "Republican
Prorreslve" and was formally
assigned a desk on the Democra
tic side ef the senate chamtter
Republlraa leaders said, theM
was nn available place on their
side of the aisle.
"I am willing to atar where
1 am at least among friends,' said
the new senator.
(Avnclabd Tnm VMi fin.)
SAN KRANCISCO. Jen. IS. !
Ran Krannigco bad to rope '
oft nonie or 11 Wily strei '
aralunt traffic today btcauae
a combination of lee and frost j
had rendered them too dan- ;
gToua for motor and other :
vehicle. i
Power line breaks, due inn- r
porifilly, to the packing of Ice
on the cableg, tied up the
Market Street Railway comp-
any trolley llnea here and the :
electric train aervlce of the i
Key System transit company
In Alameda county for a short
time. 1
The long continued "pogo- j
nip" which In a combination 1
of front and fog, was apparent ;
in the great valleys but show- j
ed some sixns of breaking up. ;
The sun broke through the 1
mtats occasionally. while I
some points reported warmer ,
weather but return of freez- a !
lug weather tonlRht was pre- ;
dieted br the United States '
4 weather bureau here. i
The cold wave continues
along the coast and as far In-
land as the plateaus.
There Is some promise of
relief In the extreme north-
west where an ocean storm
ia trying to back up the drv
cold wave from the midlands 4
and let fall some warm rain
over the frozen lands.
"
SOVTHETtV PACIFIC
AGK.VT DIKS TODAY.
4 fAnn-btnl Frm Uunl Win.)
CORVAI.LIS. Ore.. Jan.
13. M. M. Montaomerr. the
nrent of the Southern Pacific
company here, formerly agent
nt Medford and Junction
City for the same company.
died suddenly this morning.
Montgomery was trans-
ferred to Corvallls from
Medford the Nrst or the .
present year and had been
on vacation nn to last Mon-
day. Tie went to work as
usual this morning and about 4
9 a. m., complained of not
feeling well. He said he
would go home and asked his
office associates to call a
taxicab. They called the
tnxl and alo a phvsiclsn. 4
Montgomery died within five 4)
minutes after reaching home.
The physician said death was
due to a heart attack.
Montgomery had been with
the Southern Pacific since
January 1, 1891. He was
located at Junction City n
agent for many years, and
during the past ten . years
was agent at Medford. '
Mr. Montgomery Is well
known heer and was a re-
Mrient of this section at one
time. Mrs. Montgomery Is
a native of Douglas county
end resided in the Looking
fllass valley for a number
of years.
4
F
Arriving home last evening after
two weeks from home, during
which time he attended the conven
tion of Dodge Brothers dealers at
Detroit, J. O. Newland, who la
known all over Douglas county as
the Dodgo Brothers local distribu
tor, expressed himself this morn
ing as visinnlng a wonderful future
for the automobile industry, and
for Dodge Brothers cars In particu
lar. There was almost a 100 per
cent attendance of dealers at the
convention, only one from the
northwest being absent, and anoth
er from a point In the southwest
was absent, but altogether there
were nearly 4000 persons there
who wrere Identified with Dodge
Brothers selling organisation. In
many mstances the local dealers
were accompanied by their shop
foreman, so that these mechanics
could keep np with what Is being
done.
From the moment of arrival. Mr.
Newland said, the visitors were
taken In tow by the Detroit con
tingent, and something was doing
eveiT moment of the time. Bodge
Brothers sedans met all Incoming
trains and took the delegates to
their, hotel or the big assembly
room at Dodge Brothers plant, and
comfort of all was looked after.
The outstanding feature of the
convention was. perhaps, the fact
that dealers were put In touch with
the financier who are barking this
corporation, and It was given out
that Dodge Brothers cars are head
ed for world leadership In fhe au
tomobile field- Dealers were as
sured that as Mr. Newland savs
they already know, they have the
car, and the selling organisations
Is perfect In all Its appointments,
and now with the money to back
manufacturing and help finance
ales, there could . he no reason
why world leadership cannot be
attained, according to speakers at
the convention. While Dodge Broth
er will adhere strictly to their plan
of no yearly models. Improvements
and refinements In motor and
body of all their cars are constant
ly being added, and a late derision
to nse more color In the painting
of the cars, will add greatly to
their attractiveness.
proVlf.r enters
wainscott home
Tha home of Dr. V.. ,T. Walns
rott on 4nt South Main street
was enlercl last night by soma
It is said that by traveling Fifth Avenue from one
end to the other you will pass the store or the, sales repre
sentative of nearly every well-known manufacturer in
America. . , ; . '
To a large extent that is a fact and the same is true
of the columns of this paper.' The pages of any first-class
newspaper today compose - a veritable Fifth Avenue, '
where the goods of the nation are shown. There is this
difference. In these pages you are given a description of .
the goods.and in most cases quoted a price and told where "
you can buy them in your own town.'
Fifth Avenue has nothing, aside from its scenery and
spell of the great metropolis, that the rest of America does
not share. Advertising carries the good news to us al-
most immediately of any new and comfort-bringing com
modity. In fact, new things often start with us and reach
Fifth Avenue later. " . "
Keep up with the times by reading the advertisements.
. i
Jf-
unknown person, and a number
of articles were taken from the
house.
The prowler entered the house
from a window at the back, using
part of a spring from an auto
mobile to gain his entrance. Dr.
and Mrs. Walnscott returned
home about 9:30 o'clock from
lodge. Mrs, Walnscott discovered
the doors Inside the house open,
and found that the prowler had
taken food. The cupboard doors
were open and the basement door
had also been opened. A valu
able target practice revolver of
the doctor's was missing, as well
as a gold pencil with his name
inscribed. A man's gold watch
was another of the articles stolen.
The nlgbt watchman was sum
moned and made a survey ot the
premises, but no trace of the
marauder was found. It is
thought that the entry was made
by some hobo.
Bone meal and other fertilizers
at Wharton Bros.
Two jumps ahead of tha other
fellow Is the man who reads the
classified ads for ehort-cuti to
economy.
Would yon welcome an oppor
tunity' There are hundreds wait,
ing tor you every day. Read the
classified ads.
Liberty Theatre.
Rarely on local screens have we
seen a picture that was as highly
entertaining, as gripping, as "I Am
the Man." Lionel Barrymore's lat
est production, which opens at the
Liberty theatre Wednesday.
No effort, no technique, no sub
tlety, seems beyond the power of
this great actor to express. What
ever the demands of his part, he
fulfills It with an ability seldom
seen In anr of the other much-wanted
stars of the screen.
"I Am the Man' is a vehicle part
icularly suited for Mr. Barrymore's
genius; and Cbadwlrk Ictures Cor
poration, the producers, evinced
much astnteness In the selection of
this story for him. We recommend
ed that all see this picture.
Mr. Barrymore la supported by
an extremely capable cast. Seena
Owen plavs with great feeling and
charm, and the same may be said
of the others of this hspplly cast
and happily played production.
Malestle Theatre.
When "Santa Fe Pete," Ihe
I Western outdoor drama comes to
;th Mstestlo theatre on Wednesday
:and Thursday, motion picture pat-
rons will have the opportunity of
I seeing probably the most tatelll-
gent horse thM ever has appeared
1 In pictures This animal Is Lightn
ing, a product of the American
Army and a nhie ribbon winner at
the classic Beverly Hit's Horse
Show. In "Santa Fe Pete" Lightn
ing carries Peta Morrison, the atar
of the etorv. In a chase that turns
Into a terrifying rare that ought to
pull the most blase film fan right
out of his teat
"Fifth Avenue"
The better a product is the sooner you
, . will see it advertised
CoOtJOLAS COUNTV
Yl
T
DALLAS. Ore., Jan. 13. Ray
mond Miller, 18. was late yester
day convicted "of manslaughter,
growing out of the death of J. C.
Hayter, Dallas business man who
was killed by an automobile driven
by Miller. The Jury, out two hours,
recommended leniency!. Judge W.
iM. Ramsey will sentence the lad
'Thiirsriav mnrnln?
t LODGE DIRECTORY t
United Artisans Meets In Mac
cabee hall first and third Thurs
days. Visiting members always
welcome.
MAY PIVGKL. M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH, Treaa.
BELLESTEPHENSON, Sec.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllae
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
and third Monday evenings. In
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WFTHERELL. O. N.
MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk.
I. O. O. F., Phlletarlan Ledge No.
8 Meets In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethren are always wel
come. C. F. CRAMER, N. O.
A. J. GEDDF.S. Rec. See.
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec,
Ernie. Roseburg Aerie Meets In
Maccaoee nail, on Cass street i
on seconn ana iourtn Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
o'clock. Visiting brethren In
good standing alwava welcome
GLENN WOODRUFF. W. P.
THEO. W. ALT HA US, W. P.
B. F. GOODMAN". See.
Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A- M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month In Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companions wel
come. W. O. BURT. High Priest
w. F. HARRIS. Secretary.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular Communica
tion, 2nd and 4th Thurs
days. Masonic HalL
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 L. O. 6.
M. Meets every Wednesday
night. Moose Hall, Its N. Jack
son street Club rooms open
7:30 to 10 p. m. Visiting b oth
ers welcome.
W. A. BOOARD. Dictator.
H O. PAROETE Secretary; '.
ISO. M. THRONE. Treasurer.1
Ueien EnearoDment No. 9, I. O. O.
r. Meets In Odd Fellows Tern-'
pie on tnd and 4th Wednesdays ,
of each month. Visiting Patri
archs alwavs welcome.
FRED MILLER. C. P.
W. P. WETHERELU Scribe,
' ,
Umpqua Klan No. 5 Meets 2nf
and 4th Mondays of each month.
Address P. 0. Box SS5, Rose
burg, Oregon.
Woodmen of tha World, Camp No
125 Meets In the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every firs!
and third Monday evening. Vis
iting neighbors always welcome
JOHN DELL HESS. C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
K. O. T. M. Meets each second
and fourth Thursday of each
month, in Maccabee ball, cor
ner Cass and Pine streets- Visit;
Ing Knights alwavs welcome.
L. C. GOODMAN. Com.
G. W. RAPP, R. K.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47 Meets everv WedneVdav
In Knichts of Pythias hall, 130
Rose street. Visitors always wel
comed. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNG. M. F.
E. E. WIMBERLY, K. R. S.
W. B. A. O. T. W.. Roseburq Re
view Mo. 11 Holds regular meet
ings on second and fourth Thurs
days at 7:30 n. m. Visiting sis
ters Invited to attend reviews.
Maccabee hall. Pine and Cass
streets.
CLARA ROWIRAKE, Com,
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
O. E. 8-. Roseburg Chapter No. 3
Holds their regular meeting on
the first and third Thnrsdavs in
each month. All so.iournlng broth
ers and sisters are respectfully
Invited to attend.
CORA B. SIVOLICTOV W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Secretary.'
Roseburg Rehekah Lodge No. 41,
I. O. O. F. Meets In Old Fel
lows Temple everv week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting mem
bers in rood standing are cor
flial'v Invited to attend
AJV WICKHAM N' O.
' C.RRTRT'DF HATFIELD, R, a
EMMA LENOX, F. 9.
Ar4A. M.. Laurel Lorlqs No.
H. Regular com-nunlcxtlnni
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month st Masonic Temple,
Roseburg.. Ore. Visitors wel
come. J V TMnnvr- w. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Sec.
B. O- Fll-a. Rs-ebura Lodes No.
S? H"'d res-nlsr communication
at the Fit Tem' on each seo.
end snd tnrfh Tbnrsdsvs each
month. AH members renneeted
to a'fen-1 rgnlsrly. and 11 visit.
In brothers are cordially Invit
ed to attend.
.1 o. ,DV Jr. K p.
J T. GOODMAN. Secretary.
United nnv-herhonrl of Carpenters
lAlr..-. ef Areorlc Mr-'s
e 4"4 q Vs'n eeeond and monrth
a. Ted e-r-ri'ries-nr each month.
A" efrp-e"rs welvvmcd.
T v TTrvr.vT-q t-h. pec.
EMERY COLE. Pres.
Pv.ise gibers, tlmtHiua Ts-np'e.
M' Meots the second SPd
fonrth Monday evrnt-itrs of eech
month, st the K of p. han. VI-
1tfM-s sl-t-nvs wwtro-n-.
MARTHA CBRtSTFVSFV M E C.
FV MARKS M of R. C.
MAY E. TARKER, M. of P.