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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1926)
- TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ?.niiin iiinu ml lillflllU jyil! Ill: BTART ITS WORK I TIFXT unNnAYl fM I w sat s i Xong List of Invettigatioru Awaiting Action of : Official Body. iONG TERM EXPECTED tyork I Complicated y Escape pf Prisoners :S I Many Robberies r. to B frobed. 7 "TJie Douglas county grand Jury rilll meet on next Monday, and will have a very busy term, ac Trding to District Attorney Cuy Cordon. The work of the grand fir vill be complicated by the Tfcct that fire of the men awaiting Self action are now at liberty, but Inveatiisatlons will be made of the 2ertotu cane! regardle of that -Met. "The Jury boa. a Jong docket, which will keep them Dusy lor probably week or more and it la inected that there will be num ber of cases arranged for the clr ! cult court, which Is to convene on February 15. . 'A large number of cases have ' been reterred to the grand jury ' for investigation and it will be . necessary to examine many wit- neises, no that the work will take 1 a great deal of time. ' ' Among the cases awaiting the ,' Jury action Is that of Lester ' ttmlth and George Holtsclaw, ', charged with possession of a still ' and possession of mash. The two '. men were arrested several weeks ,' age when a still was found near Glendele. Upon motion of the dis trict attorney their case was taken into the circuit court so that krand Jury action is ' necessary. It Is also suspected that Holts claw Is guilty of the assault made last summer on William ttrown, an aged man residing alone sear fan youvllle, and the grand Jury will havo that crime to investigate. Another case which will require much time is that of Frank Moore mid Jerome Sacks, accused pf firand' larceny. These two men, it s claimed, are responsible for a (lumber of robberies which have - been committed In various parts of the county during the past few jnonuia. Tney were apprehended, it Is claimed, in the theft of wood, and in a search made of their homes a number at articles were found which were Identified as having been stolen from widely separated places In the county. Five robberies have been traced to them, officers state, and It may be found that they are responsible for still other (hefts. Turkey thefts will also require considerable Investigation by the grand July. Three nen are held on charges of robbing turkey roosts. Jess and William Wiled, and Faye I'adolford, all of the tSulherlin vicinity, are awaiting the grand Julys action lu their cases. Two store robberies must be con sidered, one alleged to buve been couiaiiUe.O) by William ttehaffcr, who Is accused of entering the Thlele Hardware store and thej People Supply company ttore at Yonoslla and Joe Burke, who Is ceased nf robbing the Leora store. '- Besides these cases the Rrand Jury wilt probably investigate casts against Joe Nelson and his companion Shirley, or Slater, who nio accused of ' possession of a still, and who recently escaped from the officers, Shirley from the county Jail, and Nelson from the city Jail. There will be several other mat ters of a secret nature for Investi gation, the district attorney re ports, making a long docket for the grand Jury, whose members are t). M. Moore. Millwood; Hsr ley Williams, Voncalla; Henry M. Cox. Hosehnrg; George O. Huron, looking Glass; Harry C, Hirst. I'ninqiia: O. F. Mice. Huckles, and C. W. Groves, iloseburg. Cook with gas. PR. BANKS HONORED AT LUNCHEON IN PORTLAND FRIDAY PORTLAND. Jan. DO. Tribute . to the II ro and work nf Dr. l.onls -Albert Hanks, who returns to Ore Ron after an lllusllous career ; as a writer, lecturer and prearher. !i paid by members of the Ore- Ron Writers' lesgue at a banquet -In bis honor at the llenson hotel -last nlKht. In disruMlng Dr. flanks' liter ary work, Dr. John II. Horner, professor and director of the his-f-torlcal research department of the Oregon Agricultural college, de .. dared that he ranked as one of . , the greatest men of letters pro- - a urea ny Oregon. Dr. Ilsnka was born near Cor rvallls more then 70 years aga. He entered the ministry , and served as pastor of I be Hall Hi rout Me- " thodlst episcopal church there many years ago. He later became pastor of the Hanson Place Mo- -thodlst Episcopal church. Itrook Ivn. His sermon bave been pub- , lished In 70 volumes and may be found in the library of nearly every preacher in the I ulted Btates. " Mrs. Hanks, who collaborates : wt'h her bnshand In his works -end Is herself the author of three .-1'ooks, was also an honor meat -sU:ib batmuet, Me Was al LEGION MEETS TUESDAY An important meeting of Umpqua Post Will be hold on Tuesday night. Every member should be there and bring along a new one. The conference program will be discussed and a program and feed will add to your enter- talnment, teacher la the Irytngton school at one time.' Responding to the league's wel come. Dr. banks outlined bis ca rer from bis boyhood days In Ore gon. He dwelt particularly upon his college days at Philomath College. During a preaching trip through eastern Oregon he met Professor Horner, then a lad driv ing oxen, arid induced his parents to send him to Philomath college. pis first book was Inspired by an incident which occurred In Vancouver, Wash., where he was editor of one of the first prohibi tion newspapers west of the Rocky mountains. ' He was shot and wounded by a liquor man who was embittered against liank on account of bis vigorous writings. Men's suit cleaned and pressed. I1.6U. Boeetarg Cleeaers, phone Ml. HELEN WILLS HAS (Associated enm Uaaad Win.) , CANNES, Jan. 30. Mrs. R. E. Haylock, of Norfolk, England, to day gave Helen Wills the hardest struggle she has had thus far ex perienced in her invasion of the lllverla, carrying their first set to deuce and forcing the American champion to work hard to win at 8-7. 6-2. Mrs. Haylock played an aggres sive game. Leading 6 to 4 lu the Ilrst Bet, she reached 30 love la the tenth game, or wlthlu two polnta of winning the set, before Mis Wills rallied. The American champion, using a soft lobbing style, instead of ner usual bard driving, was on the de fensive the greater part of the first Bet, and played the moat listless, spiritless game she has ulayed since her arrival. Asked for the reason of her poor showing, she remarked: "An otr day, tbut's all." The American champion, how ever, has yet to be extended to a third But within her present Inva sion. Her victory over Mrs. liny lock takes her Into the semi-finals of the Gallia tournament. CANNES, France, Jan. 30. The poor showing of Helen Wills, American tennis champion against Mrs, Harylock of England, In the Gallia tournament today was partially ascribed to the results of criticisms by the French press of her literary endeavors. Some papers have onenlv criti cised her for writing on tennis subjects Snd just belore going to ine courts loony sne was shown telegrams from New York. In which J. W. Mersereau, president of the United States Lawn Ten nis association, was quoted as Baying she was Jeopardizing her amateur status It she was writ ing articles about tournaments in which she was engaged. Miss wills, much unset. Ins at. ed that ahe was living up to the pirn ana letter of the U. 8. L. T. A. ruling regarding pluyer wrlters and that her ' articles, written for publication In Am erica, wore not concerned with the tournaments In which she was entered. Mis Wills also was suffering from a cold. She made a pathe tio figure on thd court and only ber wonderful courage and snlril carried her through to vlctorv over Mrs. Haylock -7, 6-2. - The latter, sensing Miss Wills' depression, played like one In spired and went down only after a game fight. Keen disappointment Is exores- sed in Riviera tennis circles that Miss Wills and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the (French champion. are not to meet in the siugies of next week s tourmameut at Nice. The articles written bv Mlai Wills and published In the l ulled States hare been on tennis sub jects, but have not been concern ed with the tournaments In which she was playing on the Klvicra. President Mersereau of the IT. S. L. T. A., commenting on the criticism of the American cham pion In the French press yustor duy, re-stated the provisions uf his organization regarding the player writer rule and said: t In quite eure that Mlai Wills has not knowingly broken any rules and that If sho ha had ny misunderstanding she will immediately put herself right.' CANNES, France, Jan. 30. Helen W ills and her partner. Jack llllllnrd, of England, won two mixed doubles matches In the Gallia Tennis tournament today advancing to the semi-duals. The American champion, play ing In much Improved l.irm, a.id her partner, first disposed of Miss Evelyn Jones and Felix I'oullii, 6-1, 6-J. Then vStihout leaving the court they defeated Mile. H "fisher! ' Siiianne i-nklen ha flnallv de-!" clslon came ouly after announce- mi nt that Miss Wills woul.l not I enter the singles. 8he objects 10 ' the Kngllsh grooved hall, whlrh elded let fiLw ikft-'tm.-MatiZJ.7v' eoi. nurmwrn iiwiy roast wnno tn worto supply coo Nh frilXsfPf, wither pn tlnue. to ahhwd increase over I.!.. Ii? missed 'to be clear and mild. TM.'the 1M4 supply " ..-. " harve. ram. erlcan champion .V"ln "ill be! 0.U Sri" '! tiussla were not so .erlou. a, it poeiponed, oa 11 Us. Lenrleus de- j ' !"rt reported, say the Russian win be used, and which sho dls-1' j like as being loo HUiest audi will fa. ...h nih . ...1 slow after playing thresh thelweek tournament n the mixed present tournament Uh cno of dnnblcs' o. F. Ar.e, ;!-nsn.i end the liveliest halls mad. ' ilia Wills tad alU leiitla The fO T A TIT V-An ; ( bwUtrd ltf Uaad Win.) , rou!-.ANI, Ore., Jan. fl. "Itwl" ,;rnnn and lleonrn Wilson lvo-ihre h, ' were prepared for a Krlillron duel a tier noon surrounded hr T"' ,n ,wo ,0In :ni.rl.liiic , ."?LlZ?:m""" . """r i a names- iieauty Parlor. . Emert operator In attendance. 1'hon 169 - J for anoolntmenL I ncnri cocuct are,lii resiwllv ,prtaerjk for 7S Most folks buy. their cars on the inallment plan. The General Motors Corporation, with assets of over a Half Billion Dollars and One Hundred and Thirty Million Dollars in cash on hand, with no loans from banks or other ou side sources, offers to the public what we believe is the lowest charge possi ble to obtain anywhere for a purchas' er who desires to buy on terms. ! All HERE ARE Goach r r, : - Pbone 44 w J. WELL KNOWN COUPLE WEO Leonard Lllcs,' a well known resident of I'nipqua,' and Oloa llrnslo, of Wilbur, were married Wednesday evening at the nirice of Justlr of the Peace (ieorire Jones. The bridal couple was at tended by ' a few of the close friends. They will make their home at I'mnqna where the groom Is cn Raited In aurlcullure. . FARM REMINDERS Ultle rhaniro was repoVtnl In Use mid-January radio message Woadrost by the extension .ervlce. """'" ' ..ic Information ' bureau. The Soviet statistical bureau reports z mil- Hon bushels more than In 1921. lis million more rve. 9 million more barley, 1st million more oats, and U million more corn. Their estl- jo11" " Increased total of sra exports, the figure are In- definite. NoiwltUiUndin the iucreased Economical " II. ' :: THE -Touring Car tfoy Roadster, Now Only Coup?, Now Only . CbacE Nov Only . Sedan, Nov Only . . ... , .v . $735 Commercial Chassis, Now Only $395 Express Truck Chassis, Noir Only $55Q au. MtTccs co. B. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. Rose Street production, the Increase In exports was light at most, as living stan dards nsve advanced with greater consumption of grains. Market condition have also caused the (rowers tq hold tntlr crops longer than usual. "Increased plantings of winter wheat In the United States probab ly justify a Jlttle larger planting of Oregon spring wheats," aald the radio message. "Varmexs, contem plating the Increase ahoyld atock up with aeed of federation and hard federation for easUcrn Ore gon, and Huston, blueohatf club and federation or Jeukio club for Western Oregon. ifo treutmvnt 'for (Oregon seed SBSaaesssstM thai exeerlsnenr Mtattnn. In the dry condition 14 which It f dusted on the grain ft boa no pf- feet on the germlnalmg quality of boxes the family stw in v.-ax-the seed, so the wheatt may be safe-1 wrapped form. (Cecp the crackers ly treated a week or' a month or to the warming oven or near .the six mon!k. before ItIs sowed. Theiradlatnr and they will stay crisp. California experiment station rn'h- Cracker need no fancy touches er accidentally discovered vered '.hat the evils that so common grain often Injure stored jw heat are very aulckly killed In rciner est bona tr treated trad. l auym that Uie Transportation l 'Chevrolet Pealere have the General Motor? Time Payment Plan available tq their customers, If you buy on time, (as most purchasers dp) you per: tainly should investigate and compare General Motors charges for time fi' nancing as against any other. In many instances your present car will be of sufficient value to cover the down payment tpward a new Chevrolet. PRICE$. Qnly '. . . . . ? r . . $5X0 $510 $643 $645 e e e e rum, Michigan Roseburg, V M 7 A. ' II .VV V adults lay no more egg after th.etplme.nto or green chill cheese In copper carbonate comes Into con tact wth them, and that all of -the weevils die In a fairly abort time. The copper carbonate treatment Is effective on wheat In both rasters and western Oregon. TRY THE RECIPES aw u'iui'mtitib mny 1 an good Bomejeepen. -may'wn, hj,' cnm. Uy colorl ng.m insrono. . "LIT'.lt!- I." . '!.-kers rolTdTSeKhWfou SDOk !T The newest -style - in cracker when served with the soup, but in th- Interests pf labor saving, ' cracker may be usrd as the fnun idatlen for olive caviar or sardine , cajaes. f ut a feackage of prepared Touring .." i Now Only mo ii i Oregon W COST e me pastry tune, tore, out on salted crackers In stars and roses and leaves and you have a quirk; thing for a tea party because a but tempting tidbit to serve with. Utile girl can make them herself, salad or with the end of the din-j Cracker Cake ner coffee. I Cream one scant cup sugar, 4 Salted crackers are the Ideal yolk eggs, then add beatea white background for all sort of fancy of the four eggs. 1 cup cracker Icings. Next 1(01 you have a -bit 'dust (can be bought in 'stores or 1 of boiled Icing left from cake,! yon can roll them yourself). One- use It on salted crackers, dusting! half cup chocolate, 1 teaspoon va lue top witn finely chopped nuts I or line cocoanuu and there are lime irostea cakes for. after school lunch and after acwlng tea. A miituie of sugar, butter and vanilla or lemon Juice run through tne pastry .tube or snre&d with 2 f.J ' J,0Ur p"rtJr- luP r. one and ono-hsjf tea- Melled chocolate Is quick to: spoons cinnamon (more in be spread on crackers. For four-layer added If you like). Putter fbe slxo sandwlrhe spread melted choeo- of an English walnut. Scatter late between crackers, sprinkling cracker crumbs over bottom of with walnuts, top with chocolate pastry in the pie paa. and sprinkle and a half walnut and erve with tea or dessert. ' Peanut bUtter mixed With canned milk, a pinch of salt and confee-lin jt:oujr' iuar to make f Irm, 1 Car it frosting make cracker sand wiches that please the children especially. These are lust the mills. J teaspoon baking powder. 1 cup chopped nuts. Uaket in 3 layer! and put together with whip ped cream. Cracker Pi Line pie pan with a good pastry. th ... . ..,......i to 10 inrfhs evenly over the Uamon. Dot the crackers and clo th Inn vlth. hutter: I add milk n fill th. krwl Hake a hot oven until ih finini nulfs . up. llr. A. M. at. - 1 '
