:,1
EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1926.
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GEORGE WASHINGTON
Symbolizes the noble heritage of
our pant. Let us all take good aim
to lilt a high mark lu the ideals
w hich he set (or us.
4 '3
Interest Paid on 8avlngs
Account!.
TheRosebwg National Bank
Roseburg .Ore.
lawn nerd
Wharton Ilroi.
and fertilizer at
A j m
4a M? n aw A
Ta I U a 31 Jll;io rj
K IE
s' Po you need money to re- f
fund an exlutintc innrlgairo: J
f Improve the nivrty you now J
R own: buy more Inml: purchuee W
4 equipment or, I kvw stiM-k; pro- m
2 vide liulldinge for your farm; K
R or other earlc ulturul pur- (F
m poles? Then call at our office d
r,r uur plan.
j Douglas Abstract Co j
Roseburg Junk Co.
. ' 12 W. Washington' ,
W Buy All Kinds of Metal,
Rags, Sacks, Paper, Wool and
Hides.
PHONE 182J
- 'Druglass Health Center"
Dr. Harrison Folk
' Dr, Catherine McNeil
Chiropractic and Electro
' Therapy v . . a
Thompson Mineral Vapor Baths
827 W. Cass t'hone 491
Ben B. Irving, B.S.C.E.
ENGINEER e SURVEYOR
Registered Professional
" 1 t ' 'Engineer -r
Surveys, Estimates and Plans'
. Douglaa Abstract Hldg.
Phone S7 "
Dr. Rupert A. Moon
Isetro-Chlropraetor
Nerrt and Spins Bpeelatlst ,
109 Perkins Bldg. Phone 164
Spirella Corsetiere
For demonstrations of corsets,
girdles, etc,, in your home, call
Phone 170-Y.
MRS. C. R. CAVENDER
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
. ; Painless Extraction
. Qaa When Desired
Pyorrhea Cured
Phone 4K8 Masonic. Bldg.
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Parkin BUq. Raesbarg, Ore
Men
A BIG DOUBLE BILL
Friday and Saturday Matinees Daily
0
i
10c
Liberty
'S & AT THElv
S
fxlf
Am tern mam
vv-v-i-' nuui
! ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE HIS LIFE
(Continued from page 1)
1. 11. . II.. ....!-
nw riri. mum vuuiun wmu
obtained from Coroner 8. C. reel
ily thia morning by Antonio Marua
Martinez, secretatry of state for
the northern district of Lower
California, who Is gathering evi
dence bolh In San tilego and Tia
Juana agufnst the seven prison
ers. Real Estate Loans
City' real estate loans.
Monthly payment plan.
Representing the Equit
able Savings 6c Loan As
sociation. Money to loan
on improved farms. 5, 7
or 10 years. Straight sim
ple interest, 6'2 per cent.
9. w. YOU no 80N
INSURANCE
118 Cass St. ' Phone 417
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE
AT THE ' '
Melross Country Club
0
YNCE'S -ANCE
EMONS
Step your stuff from 8:30
to, 1 2 Free . Ents
The Pioneer Chiropractor
. . OR. M. H. PLVLER
Phone 162 Lane and Rose Sta.
When Is Chlropraotlo NecesaaryT
When a maximum . of Qood
Health Is desired. Don't wait till
an Invalid to get acquainted.
Ifkrn now. ,
Chiropractic Quells Ilia.
ROBERT J. CRAIG
Home Builder
Route 1, Box 8 '
' Roseburg, Ore.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In th Ottlin of
Glasses
11 Jackson 8L
Theatre
I II L II I I I IIL
GARS BROCCOLI;
MOVED TO DATE!
'
met-
Oregon Crop Making Call -
fornia Cauliflower
Hard to Sell
' , . B
rKlC. lU 1 V3 f CAKLU
Competition From Califor
nia Crop Expected to .
, Force Down Price
of Broccoli.
' '
Itoseburg , . broccoli Is making
California cauliflower hard to sell,
according to a message received
this morning by K. H. C. Wood.
ih itmi.,. v.u.v
Broccoli Growers Association.
from nn. rJ hi. hrnl.n In ,h
. Th. . nrt nf ih. mu..,e
however. Is not so encouraging.
for the broker predicts that the
Callfornfa-shippers .will cut prices
In order to meet competition.
"Supplies of California cauli
flower are liberal," the message
received by Mr. Wood from his
Chicago broker states. Superior
quality and pack of Itoseburg broc
coli, however, is making the Call-
fornia crop bard to seU. They are
1 sure to cut prices."
j The caullrlower movement Is
well under way, acronling to word
: which Mr. Wood has received from
' Los Angeles, sou cars of cauliflow-
er have been moved since Jan. 1,
! according to a message received
I from Los Angeles, and J200 more
J are expected. Conditions of the
California cauliflower are reported
I to be good, with the crop running
j heavy to number 1 size, and aver
aging 8 to 12 heada per crate.
; The local shippers are greatly
I encouraged by the fact that the
j high quality pack of the Umpqua
Valley product Is being recogniz
! ed. The local growers are working
nam to maintain this reputation,
whlch the messages received here
Indicate is aiding to maintain
top price for the crop. J
According to Mr. .Wood, broccoli
Is' now bringing from' $1.26 to J1.4D
per crate. Because of the competi
tion from California, however, this
price Is not expected to continue
throughout thu seuson, Mr. Wood
states.
Twenty-five carloads of broccoli
had been moved from Douglas
county up to this morning. Seven
are being loaded today,- two at
Riddle and five at Roseburg. The
two loaded at Riddle today were !
the first from the south end of the j
county, all of the 26 previously
shipped having been sent out of
Roseburg. j
Eight of the 25 cars have been
loaded by the UnKJuu Broccoli
Growers and the rest by the l'mp-i
qua Broccoli Kxchange. The Um-
ljua Uroroll Growers are loading
at tne r.uennower ami itoseburg
stations, the rlty loading plant be-i
lK t the 'old On -Ron Growers
Liberty Theatre
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Matinee Daily 2:15
with
MARGUERITE
DE LA MOTTE
and
. JOHN BOWERS
A dizzily moving melodrnma
of fents of daring in the Innd
of vast mountain and timber.
Humor, n.lhn. rnmitif
. -..... . ,
caught in th
gtRnnlic move
lling plot, and
ment of a th
carried to
smashing climax.
Kinogram and Comedy
10c
Mrs. Geo. Berry
at thcUrgan
. f
Bits' .
DEFEATED BY EUGENE
1 (AnocUtnl Ptaw Usa4 Win.) )
ECOENE. Ore., Feb. 13.
Mary Klemm and HerSchell
Tinker, affirmative debate
.team of the Eugene high
school team, won a two to one e)
decision here last night from e
the Itoseburg high school e
team, composed of Harland .e)
e Anton and Evelyn lloueer.
The Judges here were S. C.
Wodten, Instructor In the Un-
' lverslty high school; E. T.
! Klnnerty, superintendent of
v nciiutHH ill iiumijr aim aiis. w
Charles Chllds, also of Albany.
The Eugene high school ne- e
j gatlve team defeated the
Itoseburg high affirmatives In
Itoseburg, also by a two to
on decision.
The judges for the debate
, held in this city between the
i Roseburg affirmatives and
the Eugene negative teams
were J. H. Hatch. Kiddle,
: Professor Means of the L'nl-
verslty of Oregon, and R. U.
Moore, principal of the Unl-
;) verslty High school of Eu-
gene. The debate was pre-
l celed by a piano solo by Miss
le Marie Langenberg. lrincltal
V. M. Campbell, of the local e
high school, presided. '
! a, . , e
4teeSet
. ..
'MK. The t'mpqu. Broccoli
Exchange Is loading at its plant on
Washington street and will also
naVB Stations at
Kiuuie. myrtle
i Creek. Dlllard and other
points
hen ,he ,eMon advances
IT
Judge Hami'ton Declares
, Evidence Legally Seized
Although Not Men
tioned in Warrant.
Judge J. W. Hamilton today re
iterated his decision In cases in
volving the admittance of evidence
seized by officers acting, under
search warrants which are questioned.-
Tliis question is still un
settled In 'the Oregon courts and
several cases are p ndlng througb-
. out the state upon the issue.
The matter was brought berore
ten circuit court today by. Attor
ney Albert Abraham, attorney for
Otto Muetzel, who is charged Willi
possession of a still, und who Is
also appealing from a conviction in
the justice court, where he was
charged with possession of Intoxi
cating liquor.
Attorney Abraham illeged that
the county officers went to the
Muetzel home armed with a enrch
warrant which authorized them lo
hunt only for a still,- mash and
equipment and paraphernalia for
the manufacture af Intoxlmting
liquor. The search wan-nut did not
mention a search for intoxicating
liquor.
The officers In their search took
a quantity of moonshine and a keg
of wine, it was alleged, and the at
torney for Mr. Muetzel contended
that they had no right to take the
liquor, and that It was a violation
of the derenilant'a enniiiiiMnni
rights for the officers to take
something not mentioned in the
warrant was not legally prepared
decisions to support his conten
tion. He demanded the return of
the evidence seized and objected
to Its admission as evidence in the
hearing on the appeal.
District Attorney Cordon argued
that the officers went lo the Muet
sel place In the search of a still.
While eugaged in that search they
found the defendant to be engag
ed in the commission of a crime,
the possession of Intoxicating
liquor. It Is an oflfcer'a sworn
duty to arrest any person found
In the commission of a crime and
to selxe any article or articles
needed as evidence, the district at
torney stated. On this ground, he
contended, the liquor is lawfully
held and may be used as evidence.
His argument was Internum-,! hv
! Judge Hamilton, who pointed out
the fact that the Jonrt has already
mien on tne question. In a form
er case the courts' decision was
even more pointed than the deci
sion today. In the previous case
the matter of the search warrant
Itself was In question. The attor
neys contended that the search
warrant was aot legaly nreoared
j and that th evidence selted was
iitsen wunuiii proper autnnritv and
therefore Illegal. Judge Hamilton
held, however, that the evidence
was legal, regardless of the search
arrant, and thai the defendants
had recourse lo a civil artlivi for
damages agaln.it the officers In th
event of a violation of their iIkIiU ,
through illegal search.
I.ONGKKI.I.OWS AfTIVK
i MaxrUtn! tna Uad WirO
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 1.1.
launching a campaign in western
Washington for lung beds in ho
tels. long rots in hospitals, knee
room In theatres and other ptiidlo
meeting places, and a seven and
one-half foot clearance unler
over sidewalks, the Ta-
.
ma i.ongteiinws Club was or
ganized at a Lincoln Duy dinner
here last nlaht. Th club will
become number 7 In the Inter
national Tull Men's association.
Abraham Lincoln, who was six
feet four. Is the "natron snlm"
25c'' organization.
r I
Leivei For North !
I K. P. Averlll, of Portland, .tirte
I game warden, who w as one of the
speakers at the Roseburg Rod and
Gun club banquet last night, left
today for Cottage Grove and Eu
gene, stopping over for meeting
at these two places before return
ing home. i
NEW TODAY
FOIt SALE I60acre relinquish
ment. Inquire John Bruce, Ullde.
FOIln ENT 2 furnished rooms,
downstairs. 248 8. Parrott St.
FOn RENT Furnished down
stairs apartment 246 S. Parrott
St.
FOR SALE flmulfslze cream se
arator. J. Stafford, Oakland,
Oregon.
FOR RENT Broom furnished
house, modern. Phone 471 L.
Call C47 S. Stephens.
HEMSTITCHING 5c and Sc. All
work guaranteed. Mrs. Hill, 217
8. Stephens.
SUNDAY Chicken dinner; BUo.
Always good. Served 11:30, to
1:30. 5 to 8. PouglaarllK
TIMtKEYS 0 hinsand one torn".
Stoneburg giant bronze, f20. F.
Ceyblrd. Elkhead,Ore.
FOirRENT-G-room plastered' bun
galow, good condition, close in.
on pavement. Cull 875 Hoover St.
FOH RENT Choice" apartments",
electric range, hot water all
hours. I.. O. Maddux. ' 620 N.
Jackson. '
FOR- SALERIiode Ialaad Red
eggs for hatching. Petite nrunea.
I Mrs. John Belts. 536 N. Pine.
Roseburg.
WANTED -Gentleman" torooni
and board. Child to care for. Mrs.
John' Belts, 636 N. Pine, Rose
burg. 'x
FOR TRADE 8-mom house, mod'
ern. First payment take horses,
cattle, sheep, goats, or tractor.
Terms easy on balance. C. Mer
rill. 504 Mill St.
FOR"SAL'E Chirks. O. A. C. Bar
red Plymouth Rock strain. Will
hatch February 17. 116 per hun
dred. Phone 1KF12. H. B. Jacoby,
Ixioking Class, Oregon.
NOW is the time to start your
housecleanlng. painting, paper
hanging, kalsomining. Estimates
free. John Westerlund, Box 91,
Dlllard.Ore
WANT E liTo-haiirbrocco i7Have
Ford truck with trailer. Will haul
anywhere in county. Write Har
vey Gilbert. S28 S. Main. Or
phone 529-J. .
Fl'R.VlSHEIpCflveice-light
rooms. Clean and modem. Priv
ate bath. Cement basement.
Garage. Phone Mrs. Ed. Thorn
ton at 416 J.
TAKEN t'P Ttlack-horsewhlte
spot In face, and white left hind
foot with star brand. Owner can
pay charges and secure horse
from L. C. Davis, Kelley's Kor
ner. FUR NISHED APARTMENT
Ground floor; sleeping porch;
private bath; light and water
furnished; extra well furnished;
centrally located. Price $25.
LAWRENCE AGENCY, 125 Cass
Street. Phono 219.
SALESMEN- V A NTKIVSalesnien
secure steady Income selling
shoes direct to wearer. All men,
women and children prospects.
Actual samples, attractive com
missions. Bloomer Shoe Com
pany, Alton. Illinois.
FOIt SALE Modern 9-room house,
large Int. garage, fruit and shrub
bery. Only I35HO. $10110 cash.
Paveil streets, all clear, Rood in
vestment or home. Phone 1 03 or
290-R. or call 92S Military St.,
mornings only.
MONTHLY-PAYMENT-LOANS
If you wish to build or. buy a
home or refund your present
mortgage, we have a liberal
monthly payment plan whereby
loans may be repaid In Install
ments. I'mpqua Savings and
Loan Association. Douglas Ab
stract Bldg.
TH E B AN K WANTS TH El R
MONEY And that's your good
fortune. Here Is a modern little
bungalow, almost new, on the
best corner in Roseburg. for
eighteen hundred dollars. And It
only takes six hundred cash. It
pays HI'S now and has a fine
future. LAWRENCE AGENCY.
125 Cass Street. Phone 219:
DO Y01 T WA NT TO WORK?
THAT'S THE QUESTION
Here's a good steady Job; only
requires one fourth of your time;
big pay: and a modern four-room
bungalow at a sacrifice price:
clear title for $luft; only takes
hair cash. You will find this
worth looking Into. LAWRENCE
AGENCY. 125 Cass Street.
Phone 219.
For all tho n nr read The News
Review LAST TIME TONITE
TOM MIX
"The Best
Bad Man"
STARTS SUNDAY
MAE MARSH
"TIDES OF
PASSION"
with Mae Marsh. Ben Hen
dricks, Larka Winter, Karl
Schenck.'
On of th Season's Qrejt
et Thrill. Suspense and
Heart Throb Pietu-esl
Comedy
10c News 25c
DANCE!
Saturday Night
ORIENTAL
GARDENS
rim &AX.r. Lrfjose nay,, uauf wiui
, veicu, i tun. tiuor lu. iivih-
las Creditors Ass'n. -
FOirS ALE Bourbon Red turkey
toms. AIbo wish to exchange
two. N. L. Conn, Roseburg, Ore.
' Phone 6F15.
T
.
,
(AK-utl Pnm wire.) '
MEDPORD, Ore.. Ket. 13. At
the 12th annual banquet of Jaelc -
son county Lincoln Club, last
night, attended by 300 from all
sections of Oregon, the address
of the evening waa made by Kd-
gar h. riper, editor ot tne fort -
land Oregonian. Other talk were
made by Associate Justice Burn-
ett of he state supreme eourt
bench: I. L.' Patterson, nepuhli-
cau candidate for governor in the
primaries, and E. D. Cusick of
Albany. Oregon. ..
. ..nt1c, Tj,rr, ' v
rAMUUi rLl&K, , ....
ART MITH IS
' , ' , '
CRASH VICTIM
fContlnned from Paee 1.
This time he was successful and i
arned enough money from exhibi
tion flights to pay off the mort
gage, j
In a few years ne had acquired :
a national reputation, taking the!
place of Lincoln Beachey, on the !
'program of the Panama Pacific ex-;
jiositlon In which Beachey was kill-i
ed. i
When the United States entered j
the World war. Smith became a j
civilian test pilot and Instructed
nnd helped in the design of several I
new planes. He joined the air mail
service April 1. 1923. flying In the
Eastern division since.
FORT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 13. j
Art Smith, air mail pilot, killed
last nigbt at MontpeUer, Ohio, was
n. native ttf Fnrt Wflvnp and be.
Irame prominent when : he- staged j
the first "air elopement" In the .
history of American aviation. t
In a 'home-made, plane he' and j
Ihls fiance started for Hillsdale.
iMlch., to be married. The plane j
I crashed when they were near their
destination. Bolh were badly hurt,
J but were married tho next day In
,a Hillsdale hospital.
it SOCIETY ti
(Continued from page 6.)
Onndwln, acrompnnIed by Miss Lu-
rtllo Snirplnton, (rave two .vocal
numbers. W. E. Ott, his son. Els
worth, and Miss Clara Herschpr.
entertained with several orchestra
selections. Charles Howard, of
Marnhtteld, who was a guest for the
evening gave a talk on P. T. A, ;
work. The program was closed
with the showing of two reela of
moving pictures, presented by Mr.
Cooney and Mr. Parker. The pic
tures showed the boys and girls at
O. A. C. summer school during
the two weeks of Instruction, and
also showed the Hoys' and Girls'
club exhibits at the state fair. Re
freshments were served to the par
ents and teachers and guests by ',
Mrs. Thomas Ness and her com- j
mlttee at the clos of tbe pro-
gram.
The bammefpr. which Is changed
I Last Time Tonight! Last
MARY
PICKFORD
WllLIAM FOX) .
presents .
AS NO MAN
HAS LOVED
based on Edworc? Everett Hale's story
other""-! pathe"
features news
ONLY THE
BEST
BRAND'S ROAD STAND
Saturday Evening and Sunday, February 13 and 14.
Barbecued Bear Meat
SANpWICHES WHILE THEY LAST
Always Barbecued Beef and Pork
REAL COFFEE WITH REAL CREAM
FRUIT CANDY CIDER
each month, was this month award
ed to the children of Miss Swln
ney' room.
O "
Mrs, Lovelace and Mrs.
Kincaid Hostesses
I ; The ladies of tbe Bellevlew Club
were entertained by Mrs. O. W.
Klneaid and Mrs." R. C. Lovelace
i at the home of the former on
I Thursday afternoon, and following
j a short business meeting the la
idles chatted and at the tea bour
dainty refreshments wore served.
I Those spending the afternoon
I were the Mesdamea P. W. Berkley,
I V. A. Lovelace, J. O. Arthur. '.. W.
Parker. C. Dletsch. E. E. Boyer. P.
, Boyer. W. A. Pearce. J. J: Kester.
and added guests were Mrs. How-
lard Kincaid. Mr. Bergen Mrs
; Howard and Miss Hazel Kester.
; r t .
I v-arne Jennings to
t Appear in Play
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
C0LLEGE. Feb. 11. Carrie Jen-
o( Umpqua, wag one of tne
..ctor9 wh0 maue ,he ,rlp ,0 Wend.
i,in? pviday. to present three one-
l,et V7 as a part of a Y. M. C. A.
!yceum program. .Miss Jennings
.portrayed the part of Mrs. Peters
In "Trifles." She is a sophomore
in vocational education and V
member of Defta Zeta.
"A one nleht stand an-1 an ell
KEEP SMILING!
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC . is within your reach to PROVE
Its merits as It has done in thousands, of cases of acute and
chronic diseases such as Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Paralysis, Nervousness, - Stomach Trouble, Liver
Trouble. Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Constipation and -other
Bowel Trouble, . High Blood Pressure, Goitre, Headaches, many
forms of Ey Trouble, Fallen Arches of the ' feet and many
, ,othe, troubles, of the human bady. ';-.;.
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTld
Stands for Truth, Science, Common Sense, and Results. Its
growth and success .taerit" your tnve&lgafiom "j ,
DR.RUPERT A. MOON
324 PERKINS BLDQ.
a.i.i.H.i.i.ii.i.ra
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
ROSEBURG HOTEL GRILL
Lane and 8heridan Streets
50 Cent
ROUP '
... . . .. .. Chicken Broth nnd Rice
. ' v I . KEMSH .-.- -
Shrimp Salad
' -1 i' "J CHOICE OF - ' '
: Chicken Frlcasnee and Dumplings
' ; . Erled Spring Chicken
, : Cream Chicken on Toast
Roast Chicken and Dressing
Roast Lamb and Jelly
, .... VEGETABLE ...
Mashed Potatoes
DESSERT
Choice of Pineapple Pie or Pudding
Turnips
"LITTLE
"' ANNIE ROONEY"
mi
STARTS TOMORROW
Another of the Season's 'Great Pictures.
r.
-
x O'Wifh ) may neverheay
bf.thaUnited Statesiagam
"ANTr.F.ff
ORCHESTRA
night trip," was the experience the
classes In community drama gain
ed. Th.e entire trip was provided
fur without expense to the students
or the college.
'IThls trip is the kind of exper
ience students In community druina
should have, and I hope- we stintl
have more of them," said Miss
i Elizabeth ,M. Barnes, asslstun-. pro
fessor of public speaking, coach ci
dramatics. "The plays presented
were 'Supressed Desires,' 'TrlTle'
and 'Enter the Hero." "
Mrs. Ivan B. McKlnney, of Port
land, daughter or Dr. and Mre. F.
W. Haynes, of this city, la a popu.
lar young visiting matron this
week.
Miss Helen Falbe, who Is attend
ing O. A. C, la home for the week
end and will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Falke, and with
friends.
' V .
Miss Evelvn Qulne, daughter ot
Judge and Mrs. George K. Qulne,
is spending the week-end here
vieltlng. Miss Qulne, who is at
tending O. A. C. is a talented vo
calist and will sing soprano In the
quartet hiade up of members of the
Madrigal Club, and) will sing some
time this month over KOAC, the
college radio.
Stewart shearing machines and
narts at Wharton jlros.
i
PHONE 554
Time Tonight!
-
"GANG"
COMEDY
ALL OF
THE BEST
I