ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926.
TWO
f
T 3'
i
3
rf
t
! COLUMBIA'S DEBT
z - ...... i
HI
; , PLEJSES LOiflN
(Asaoplati-d I'ross Lrascii Wire.)
1, LONDON, Dec. 21. The slalo-
f . ' wit.nt hv the. nnllf lent sciencti fucui-
j'j ly of Columbia university favoring
revision of the ' war debt. settle-
incuts Is hulled by the Times to-
liiy us "evidence that a section of
r the educated people of the' cnsleni
3 blates accepts the views and argu-
KiontB which have been coiitlmi
7f misly pressed upon America by her
if -Mm'opean debtors."
tt. M.Tlie faculty of the university,"
" The paper continues, "lias done his
j? . tory, a: service by placing on rec
ti; ord the moral judgments of Iho
' ! American intelligentzia on the debt
. Wuesllon, and showing how nearly
those iinnrnnch the views common.
' ' held In Europe. '-' . ! j
i ' " "Reinforced, us they assuredly
, ill bo, by flip steady growing pros-
' sure of economic factors from
It ' jyhlch there Js' no uscape, these
3 I views may grndually permealo the
h masses and politicians, but tho pro
"gross must be slow, whle fgiv the
' present It Is to bejfpareil.that. the
- faculty's excursion Into the domain
Jf ' -of high politics '.muy 'be mislnter-,
'i?'.'8'' "'Isuseili to support con
It ' 'ijtctilig continental policies." . ,
J- The Dally. News also; recognizes
3 ' thai the memorandum, .-cannot; bo
$ rogardpd for the, present as.vltally
It' -.'(lullciitlvu of ilio'frend of AmerlcnVi
3 ' ioninlon as a whole. Nove.rtlieles,
a It Ihlnks that Its-wnrnlng-'Of ,tho
ri , dangers to American Jtrudu: "inay
J . ."fcavo salutary results In quarters
',. twhure KentimeuC finds nn;rhipono-
y , -trauio Dtirrinr."
-O"
W bLCv 1 Ivll 1 I USE. '-
........IN, UNITED .STATES
:shows:big gain
, (Anctntcit l'rflH tr'iiwit Wife.) :
: VWASIIINOTON, Dec. Pn'r
Ins tho I'lve-year 'period 1 f)20H5
Mm
adds flavor
to waffles
A Pcrfectpriening for Every Purpose
:1a
I Quitting
Doctors Order Me to
Slow Down Quick
Entire Stock of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Beau
tiful Wall Tapestries, Silverware, etc.
Must Go at a Great Sacrifice
Come in and .see this
Magnificent Stock and the
Slaughter Prices Will Amaze You.
S. B. CROUCH
Sheridan St., opposite Depot.
3
For 'the one man you
honor moil , j ;
Choose a worthy gift
the Gruen Penta
gon.; . ",
Green or white re
inforced gold case,
plain or engraved,
Precision movement,,
;' $75. - 7:
'
JEWELERS
there was a 51 per .cent Increased
consumption of electricity In. tho
United Btates aud in some slates
a, report by the geological survey
asserted, the , Inoreasa ranged
higher than 85 per .cent.
In actual -increase, the middle
Atlantic stains led with 6,950,000,
000 kilowatt hours. The. increas
ed production in all statos aggre
gated 22,916,(100,000 kilowatt hours.
The' percentage Increase on the
Pacific coast was 58, ,
tttnt.. linii.lf1iA!.'H make hcall-
rul lasting gifts. Free connnotios
before Christmas. , jrinurt tu
Orowell. -
AUTOS MEET NEAR
EUGENE; 8 HURT,
NONE SERIOUSLY
KIKIIONK. Ore.. Dec. '21. Eight
persons were Injured, . none serl
ouslyr yesterday afternoon yvhen
two uutomoWH's crasneu .near inn
Lone i'lna school, seven miles
north of Kugone, on- the i'acmc
jilglnvay. One car contained i Mr.
inil Mrs. E. E. Sklpwortb, two sons
and a daughter, or. j-uiare, vuui.
They vere heuded soutnwaru, on
their way homo. The other, machine
was driven uy A. jnucner, ot worm
Ilund .HIa sister. Mrs. Ai Martin,
and Iter little boh, were also in the
car. .:''.'
Drakes were applied and the cars
skidded, uccordlng to the 'story
told here. Ijoth cars were eariy
dem01lslid. 'andi all elghi passen-
got-B wero bruised and cut. r Mrs.
Hklpworlh and nor son, imrioy,
and Mrs. Martin are still in a local
hospital, whore - the - eight i were
brought foflowiug; the accident.
The three still in (he hospItu,l uro
roiiorted to be .resting well, j ' '
Miss Carlie- Rnnkin,""80, was
sliuclc by .an automoblli) driven by
Clnreneo Cothroll, of Eugene, it
(I: SO, o'clock last' night. Her' Injur
ies are not. regarded lis Berlous,
though' she is .Buttering' from se
vere shock. 1. 1 , l
o-. '
"t Order. your .girsnias pfl Ne
Vcar announcement cards frpm, th
News-Review ortioo. Complete llnc
if both printed and engraved cardi
now being displayed. Modcralelj
prlnert." ''
You take no chances
when you make your
Waffle in the good
old fashioned way
with sweet, pure
Lard. You know in
advance that the fla
vor will be just right
Wild Rose quality
insures that. .
"A
Business j
OF NESTLE S FOOD
n
Option Secured on Stancliff
Property for Condensary
Without Official
Authority.
That Roscburg people have been
imposed upon by a M ian represent
ing himself to be au officer of the
Nestle's Food company, and that
the company has no Intention of
erecting a plant in Roseburg, Is the
statement contained In a letter
from li. C. Smeed, vice president
of the company with headquarters
at San Francisco.
A short time ago a man came to
Roseburg, representing himself to
be an officer of the Nestles Food
company, 'Which produces Alpine
milk, aud secured au option on the
Sianclift property on short and
Hykes. streets, stating that the
company hud arranged to abandon
its coudeusury at Uundon, and ex
pected to move to Roseburg. . He
looked over the Hluucliff Bite,
which is ideal for such a purpose,
und took an option on the land,
although no money wns deposited.
He spent a short lime looking into
(he title, and announced that he
woultl return at u luler date.
As nothing more was heard re
garding tliu matter Mr. Stancliff
recently wrote to tho head ortlce
in San Francisco and by return
mail was advised (hat the person
who represented himself to bo an
ugent ot the .company in connec
tion with the purchase of the prop
erty or the orection of a new plant
at .Roseburg was an impostor aud
that as yet the company has no In
tention of entering Roseburg for
the purpose of constructing a con
densary,
Aside from being Imposed upon
Roseburg people - have suffered
nothing, so fur as can be ascertain
ed, aside from disappointment in
learning that the company Is not
to locale a condensary in tills
city. Following the announcement
(hat an option had boon secured on
(he Htancllff property many tn
qulrles began (o pour in, and from
(he great lntuicst bIiowii lri this In
dustry it Is apparent that there
would be sufficient support In this
locality to make such a business
successful. . i ) (
When conilmr In Pons. IR.iv tn
live remember the1 vnimnnnhl. mine
ut Wiseman Apis, at 2439 Sherman
Ave;, worm uena, ure.
GAME LICENSES
NOW ON SALE AT
CLERK'S OFFICE
Stale hunting and fishing, li
censes for dl)27- wore . pluced :on
mile, at the office of the county
clerk IhiB morning. Local sporting
goodB stores are also receiving the
licenses for sale.
Undor a new ruling of the state
fish and' game commission nu free
licenses will be grunted ut the of
flee of the. comity clerk but all
such applications must be iniulo
direct to the.stato commission of
fice at Sulem.
Free licenses in tho past have
been allowed for all Oregon pio
neers, resident In Oregon since
1S70, Civil anil India n wur veter
ans, Spanish war veterans resident
at the soldiers' home, and disabled
veterans of the World war.
I'rices of licenses are: Combina
tion hunting and fishing, ?C; state
hunters, Ci; county hunters, boys
11 lo IS years, $1.50; state anglers,
$3; county anglers, boys 11 to IS
yeurs, 11.50; non resident hunters,
10; non-resident uuglers, J3. Cost
of certificate for lost license 25
cents. These cert it testes must be
obtained ut the office where the
lost license was purchased.
Cotlago choeso, Koseburg Dairy.
Phono ISO".
SCHOOLS CLOSE
WEDNESDAY FOR
XMAS HOLIDAYS
The city schools will dismiss on
Wednesday night for the Christ
mas hulldays, the holidays being
started a few days before Christ
inns In order lo allow teachers,
who have a long distance to travel,
to reach home In limn to sneml ihe
day with their relatives. In all of
(lie schools special programs aro
being arranged lo mark the season
aud the pupils are looking forward
lo enjoyable eutortatnnients be-
fore the closing hour. The schools
w ill open again on January 3.
Around the County J
NEWS BRIEFS FROM
GLENGARY AND VICINITY
The Cleumil-V Rebnnl ..ml fin.,.
day school will have a Christmas
ii ee nun program cnrlstums eve at
the school house.
Mr. aud Mrs. IX C. -McChehey
wore Waiters mill shoppers in
Hoseburg Thursdnv.
l.ee .Morrison left Saturday for
Klamath Fulls with a load of fruit.
Mis. Morrison Is on the sick list.
Mr. apd Mrs. Leslie Hoyd are
visiting with their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. droves. They
have Just returned from a trip to
northern points where they visited
Mrs. Hiiyd's brother. Rev. V. A.
it'.roves at Turner.
, This is groat winter weather we
are hnvlng.
I llert Mood mill family of Ilixon
vlllu spent Sunday visiting at tho
F. J. lletts id .Morrison homes,
j Mrs. limn cur Cli-iiKiuy school
learner spent Saturday and Sun
day with her children and parents
In Hunching.
.MeriygChrlslmas to one and all.
O X. V. i.
RIDDLE.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Miss
Helena Riddle were Roseburg vis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Stilly Nichols was working
In tho post office Tuesday.
James Elder was a Roseburg
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Lou Grant received a let
ter from an aunt in Iowa who
takes tlie News-Review and enjoys
the Riddle locals very mucn as she
hears about her many relatives iu
Riddle and the vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. llert Riddle attend
ed the 87th birthday of George W.
Riddle the Commandant ot the Sol
diers' Home at Roseburg Bert
Riddle Is a son of G. W. Riddle.
Mrs. W. F. Langlors of Clatskan-
ie, Oregon, visited at the home of
her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Riddle, a few days last week.
Mrs. O. L. Willis will remain in
Portland, the guest of her daugh
ter until after the holidays.
Mrs, Augusta Wilson returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she
was visiting her daughtar.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cripps and
sons, who have been In Washing
ton for a few months, have re
turned to their homo . here. Ir.
and Mrs. John Wilson accompan
ied them home. . .
; An agricultural meeting held in
the Guild hall Saturday evening
was well aUended by nn interest
ed audience. There were three
professors from O. A. C. who lec
tured on different subjects. Prof.
LIndgreen, specialist on poultry,
gave a very interesting talk; an
other (alked on sheep, cattle and
hogs. C. W. Parker, the county
fruit Inspector, gave some good
pointers on diseased trees. Wm.
Dragerj a prune buyer, discussed
marketing prunes.
Mrs. Tom Sims and Mrs, Ed
Riddle were In Roseburg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and
son, Darrel, were Roseburg visit
ors Friday.
Mrs. John Hamlin has returned
home after a visit with her parents
in Roseburg.
A parly, of young people consist
ing of Abner Logsdon, Joint Dur
gen. Dill Davis, Miss Lillian Logs
don, Miss Mabel Houser, Miss Ber
nice Burgoyno, Miss Ellen Town
send, Misses Opal and Matie Mc
Clane, hiked to the snow line, a
distance of about five miles where
they had a welnle roast and a
snow fight ' : :- .
, Mrs. John Arznor and her daugh
ter,1 Mrs. ' -Christensen, drove to
Portland -'last week. '. Mrs Arzner
is just recovering from an opera
tion. j The Social club held their De
cember meeting on Wednesday,
December. IS, iu tils Masonic hall.
They limUu luncheon at 1 o'clock
and ,Uien a social time. , The Jan
uary meeting will be at tho home
of Mrs. ,C,,E. XiOgBdon.
Mrs. P. W. Didtel, who has been
visiting in Roseburg for a couple
of weeks, returned home Sunday
evening. -
Thursday evening about fifty of
the young people - from Riddle
chnrlvaried' Mr. and Mrs. Lnfe AI
kins at their home on the Azalla
road. They were all given a treat
boxes of chocolates for the girls
cigars for the boys. . ,.
Mrs. Rosamund Logsdon, who Is
attending the Monmouth normal,
returned homo Fridny for the hol
idays. J. D. Hatch, who was principal
of tho Rlddlo schools last year,
son Wlllard, received a West Polut
appointment, lie had the highest
standing of any applicant.
Phil Bowersby, who Is a senior at
O. A. C. returned Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents.
Socinl club of O. E. S. Is mak
ing preparation for both a dandy
entertainment and big feed for the
New l ear s Evo party.
Raymond Webber of Sacramento,
Calif., is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Donna Conner.
Mrs. Suzuh Kuehn and son, Leon
ard, left Salurday mornuig for
their home In Silotz, Oregon. Mrs.
Kuehn who wns tho 7th and 8th
grade teacher, resigned .from her
position here and Mi'B. Vlax Kim
mol will finish out tho year. Mrs.
Kuchu's 'husband lias bought a
store and recotved the appoint
ment of postmaster at Siletz aud
Mrs. Kuehn returned home to take
chargo of the post office.
Mrs. Gerrltt Smith and Miss
Juwel Ilorr were In Roseburg Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Rlddlo wore
Roaebui'g visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sowersby
and son, Phil, wero In Roseburg
Saturday.
1 W. lliiltel. Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Didtel, Jr., and Miss Mubol
Houser, wero In Roseburg Satur
day. '
Mrs. A. F. Becker and Mrs. Wag
goner spent Sunday in Roseburg
visiting friends.
Mrs. H. Ol'tedal spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting in Eugene.
The young puoplo of the Baptist
church under tile direction of Mrs.
Baker gave a pageant, "Tho Life of
Christ," in the church on Sunday
night. The church was filled to
capacity by people from Riddle and
the surrounding country. The pa
gennt was well put on and showed
that lots ot time and effort was
spent In preparing it.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kimniel were
in Roseburg Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Crow was a Roseburg
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Riddle and Mrs. Frank
Rite were In Roseburg Thursday.
Born, early In lVcemher to Mr.
and Mrs. John II. Cormilt of
Wendllng. Oregon, a daughter. Mr.
Conmtt is a son of Mrs. Archie
Cornutt and very well known hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Alaska
were visitors In Riddle Wednesday.
They are evangelists and expect to
hold meetings In Canvonvllle.
' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cornutt were
Myrtle Creek visitors Tuesday.
Miss Uernlce "iurgoyiie was a
UoseburK visitor Wednesday.
T. . liurmorsray of llyamprou,
Calif., has beeu vlsitiua trlenda
E,
Avers Dead Woman's Role
Reverse from the One
Given by Probasco,
Wounded Lover.
(Annotated Prctt Leiied Wfrff.) .
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. -The sui
cide theory attached to the death,
ot Mrs. Robert H. Ingersoll, Who
is alleged to have -severely wound.
ed Wallace M. Probasco in her
fashionable Park avenue apart
ment on Sunday aud then turned
the pistol on herself, today was
under fire or ner attorney, irea
erlck C. Leubuscher.
In a sta(eraent Issued after Pro
basco bad been released from the
prison ward at Bellevue hospital
on $12,900 bail on a technical
charge of homicide and removed
to a private sanitarium, Leubusch
er denied that Mrs. Ingersoll owed
Probasco money, said Probasco
was the pursuer of the dead wo
man, and demanded a ' thorough
police Investigation. . ...
"News articles so far advanced,
all ot which emanate from the Pro
basco side, seem to indicate that
Mrs. Ingersoll was the pursuer and
Mr. Probasco was the pursued," he
said, "I have letters to show that
It was the other way around; that
he was Infatuated with her. Mrs.
IngerBOll had forbidden him to en
ter the house. '
He said that only a few days be
fore the shooting, Mrs. Ingersoll
had authorized him to start three
suits against Probasco, one for the
recovery of jewelry and others for
the recovery of moneys.
Probasco was released on ball by
a special homicide court session in
the -prison ward at Bellevue after
the verdict of Dr. Charles Norrls,
medical examiner, that Mrs Inger
soll died from a self-inflicted
wound. Probasco is' still considered
to be dangerously wounded.
FALHCL1
INDICTMENT IS
T
( Associated Press leased Wirk.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2b Mo
tions to dismiss the Fall-Sinclair
Teapot Dome . conspiracy indict
ments were taken under advise,
ment today by Justice Jennings
Bailey after the conclusion of ar
gument! in the District of Colum
bia supreme court. .
Justice Bailey will rule on the
motion Thursday morning. Mean
time arraignment, of the defend
ants and the fixing of a trial dale
will be delayed.
Arguing the dismissal proposal to
day, uitorueys for Albert B. Fall
and Harry F. Sinclair declared the
whole proceeding should be in
valided as not constituting "due
process of law" and Owvn J. Rob
erts of government counsel, replied
that the move was "unquestionably
dilatory."
Martin W. LiUlelon, chief coun
sel for Sinclair, said (he prosecu
iion had been characlerized by un
usual and unconstitutional steps
all along, Including repeated at
tacks on the defendants from the
senate floor.
Try a classified adv. In this pa
per and watch results. You'll sure
get 'em.
and relatives at Milo and left Rid
dle Wednesday for Portland.
Mrs. Selma Van Dyke of Drew
spent some time in Riddle Thurs
day on her way to Drew from Rose
burg. John Dunne ot Portland was a
Riddle visitor Thursday.
George Morey of Cleveland,
Ohio, was a Riddle visitor Thurs
day. Earl Lander of Iron ML was in
town Thursday.
A family from Myrtle Creek have
rented the Harmon house.
Mrs. Douglas Perry of Peck Is
visiting friends in Riddle.
ANTLERS
Christmas
EVE
DAY
MATINEE
-or tails, qou,
can't lose out j
cn this one j
He want ;tyle; get it in
the gift you give him
You'll find plenty of dependable style at this store merchan
dise bearing the name's men look for when they buy. - .
SHIRTS ' SILK SOCKS GLOVES NECKTIES
UNDERWEAR SCARFS' . t ' , DRESS SHIRTS WOOL HOSE
SWEATERS GOLF JACKETS ; PAJAMAS .' HATS
Maybe you'll want to do it up "right" this Christmas. Give him
something made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx a Suit or Over-
1 coat.
SUPPOSED SKULL OF
MISSING LINK MAY
BE STEGODON BONE
1 AMSTERDAM, Dec. 21. The
"missing link" , skull which . was
reported' to have heeii "discovered
at Trinil, Java, in September by
the Dutch professor. Dr. C. J. E.
Heberlein, may not be a skull after
till- . "' .
Professor Eugene Dubois, who
in 1S92 unearthed part of ah ape
man's skull in the Trinil region,
writes to the papers, .that recently
received photographs ' of Professor
Heberlein's find lead i 'him to be
lieve that part of a leg bone of
a stegodon (a' 'pro-historic species
of elephant) has been mistaken
for a skull, .
Remains of .those animals, he
Bays, are often found in Java.
Try our' buttermilk it's differ
ent. Roseburg Daily. Phone 18(1.
Order your Christmas and . New
Year announcement cards from the
News-Review effice.- Complete line
of both printed and engraved cards
now being displayed. Moderately
priced. '
Duds For Men,
Quine Bros.
TTCT7WTgM.TI.I.I.M.T.1.!.l
OBITUARY
William Perry Burge, was born
Jan. 3, 1852, at DeKalb, Mo., and
died at his homo near . Yoncalla,
Ore., Dec. 17, 1926, aged 74 years,
11 months and 14 doys.
Ho was married to Miss Nancy
Harton June 3, 1876, at Kansas
CUt, Missouri. lr. and Mrs. Burge
cahie'to'Oregon In 188. Mr. Burge
suffered, a stroke five years, ago,
and: since that time' has -been 'In
poor health, the immediate cause
of death being heart disease.
' He leaves the following Relatives
to mourn t liio -departure: . our
daughters,; Mrs. .'Mary E. : Norris,
Mrs., MaPtha J.- Norris, 'Mrs. Mamie
A. McGarvin aud Mrs. Lena P.
Harding;' two sons, Charles W.
Burge, Francis Marlon Burge; four
brothers, Frank Burge, Rev.. John
Burge, Charles Burge, Benjamin
Burge; one sister, Mrs. Zep Blajtely
of Oregon . City, and twenty-four
grandchildren. - 'i ' -. y ',: -
The funeral was. from the home
at -10. o'clock Sunday morning, the
funeral sermon beiug preached by
Charlie Morningstar of Drain,: Ore.
He was buried in the. Odd Fel
lows cemetery at Oakland, Ore.
Mr. Burge was a kind neighbor
la good husband, loving father, and
Buy Your Practical Christmas
, Gifts at
Zigler-Craven
Hardware Co.
51 -pc, French China Dinner Service. A real bargain
23-pc, Tea Set $5.50
Electric Percolators and Toasters , 1847 Dinner
Silverware, Bread Trays, Stemmed Glass Ware,
. Fireplace Set.
FOR THE KIDDIES
Bicycles, Tricycles, Scooters, Rubber Balls,
Wagons, Bows and Arrows, Cal's Colt, etc.
For your convenience our store will be open even
ings until Christmas. ,
ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 25
o
, -
ESXSsIsXSXSUXSlSXSXsj
Inc.
a friend worth having; a kind, un
assuming man. He will not be for
gotten by those who knew mm per
sonally. The . exclusive Job printing da
partment ot the News-Review it
equipped for all kinds ot commer
cial printing. Nothing too large
nothing to osmall to receive out
personal attention. . v
i .. - i-i o :
1 DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TJv'S. Weather Bureau, local of.
flee, Rosebufg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 A. M. i , .
Relative humidity, 6 pi m. yes. 85
Precipitation In Ins. and Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday 60
Lowest temperature last night 33
Precipitation, last 24 hours 88
Total preclp. since 1st month 2.89
Normal precip. for this month 6.92
Total preclp. from Sept, 1,
.1026, to date ;.... ..: 14.92
Average preclp. 'from Sept 1, v
1877 ..j. 12.02
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1922 U 2.90
Average precipitation for 44
wet seasons, (September to
May, inclusive) -. 31.12
Local rains tonight and prob
ably Wednesday.
ARTHUR- W. PUGH, Meteorologist
o
iiiiii
O