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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
ROSE3BU3RG MEWS-1RE 7ro ni.UHt Sodet, n Today'sEdition 'Leather hl and "",u' rubllc Auduonu. VV Reaches Over 17000 Readers I" - In Which it Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review ... nu niKKhl lta REVIEW o. v,r rut.xn BOSEUl KG, OREGON", FIUOAY, JUXE 18, 191S0. VOL. IX, NO. N, OP THK EVkMJfa NEWS Mi WREGKED EDENBfllKER'3-3! ujmbers Engine Crew Have NarrowEscapeWhen Loco motive Turns Turtle. TRACK ISJJJRN UP nitnt Train. Are Held f'.r Sov L Hour. While Workmen I- ..tiicil. which frlehteneri Mr. Hall's I home and started the animal to run ning. Mr. Hall attempted to halt the horse but was unable to do so. 'The horse and buggy and train were other and were destined tho crossing. Hall than ho horse In a vain et- lort o cross i He track ahead or the omomlng train. The collision oc curred and the home waa killed, the buggy smashed and the driver siu talncd serious injuries. The com plaint alleged that the engineer made no attempt to check tho train. o Oil, EXPERT OPTIMISTIC. UAWPKiu't nAKUlNIi Ablitrly ' MAKES CHANGES WILSONCHALLENGE C. G. Ulnyney. of Collngo, Cali fornia, Is here for a two weeks va cation with his family at their ranch on Deer Creek. Mr. Blayney stated today that In the event the public wants to get some real oil prospect ing done In this valley that moat anv of the old established companies will he glad to undertake the work, pro vided reasonable inducements are of fered. He stated that in the Cali- il fornia fields wells are sunk from " w and pulc death (1200 to 4000 feet, but that few of "JZT u the liK"1 engine them go below 3200. while very w - - j elper for than 1500 or 1800 feet deep. Com i. Damage I''e "' u-.rrn Burl and Kin- rfrid tt'uUk narrowly escup, i...if .nil., nnri h .than, a n,n(iuntA nrmnArla r nl- miova "uui ,,a" i'"" .. . ' : . : iter were driving from ihismany In the hill diotrlcts are less Biibur to use as a helper ioi , man iu or isu leei aeep. ,um freight inio ltus-burg. j panics with plenty of money back of Tiltl tnk- nconi- trestle was I wavs willing to undertake new fields that give any Indication of oil. Mr. lllayney alleged that there are various Indications here that oil 'ex ists, and believes that legitimate ef fort will demonstrate the fact. , , Edaler crossins. Tie eauae ot the accident 1m un to,.. The engine was proceeding ITnataapeed 01 -' -15, and 5-ii-. hour. II was being r..L.jt . Wilbur in order Led towards Kosehurg after JTitt place as helper for the in r'rJ.k, A small trestle mart tod a few hundred feet b Tihe head trucks of Hie tender mt of the rails. Wilh a serious accident pending. ul n!iie3r set the brakes and u I'lniped from the cab. thus .ioMiui injury. After proceeding jiocl three rail lengths the tender tuted crossways with the track and tk enrlne sommersaulted, landing rill lu wheels in the air. Tk accident occurred at a few limlti past o'clock and the crash mined a large number of resl inti ii the ricinity. A tourist camp lil tear the scene brought the en 0crew to Roseburg. Neither Mr. Bin nor Mr. Wolsk were badly hurt, toll bearing only slight cuts and anise. The wrecker was called and H dmrtfd within a short time to n the track. Engineer Burt staled this morning toil u won as he perceived the tuttrkeiet the brakes and then dlmbed u the cab window. As the irHUrted to go over it threw III m md he catapaultcd down tie wbankment head first. "I ex pKtei1 he engine to come piling don oa top of me any second and ni greatly relieved when the crash tii over and 1 found myself In one Men." aid Mr. Burt to a newspaper reporter. Fireman Wolsk Was In UWrth WinInn- nn his villa nt tll on- line also making ready to leap out ; Owing to tho S. P. train schedule bat the oil tank which had jumped being such as to bring the Shrlner tie track was buckling back toward Ue engine and was cutting off all irenue of escape for him. As there County Court Views Projects County Judge I). J. Stewart and Commissioner Kdwin Weaver have been spending the past tvro days In specting roads throughout the coun ty. Various delegations have ap peared and have requested that road work be done thla year. The court has only a very small amount of money available and Is desirous of obtaining first hand information as to road conditions In order that the money may be placed where it Is most needed. At the present time $2H0 will not do as much work at J 100 would do a couple of years ago. and It Is finite probable that lower costs can be expected within a short time. Consequently It Ir the best policy for the court to do as little work as possible at this time and reserve as much of the road money as Is consistent with the host Interests of the community. The court will take up only necessary pro jects and In order that the situation mav be thoroughly understood the officials are visiting all sectlona where improvement are being considered. AX AXXOIXCKMKXT. Unexpected High Cost of Freight on Auto Fuel Makes Dealers Raise Price. STANDARD OIL DROPS In Spite of (ienei-nl Khortuge, HlhikI anl Oil omany Makes Itaduc lion In Irice and Nells at ler Sum Than Before. Tualuolatelr no chance for him to Jump he decided to ' ride it to the pound" and so stayed in the cab. After Kngineer Burt had dusted him kI( oJ he walked toward the engine to locate Wolsk and found him crawl ing oat of the mass of wreckage. imaged but little. Wolsk said he eonld shake hands with himself for The price of gasoline during the next few days Is apt to be a rather uncertain factor in local automobile circles. Hecently tile local dealers' association shipped in a tank car con taining a good many thousand gal lons, and began retailing tho fluid at 3,1 cents a gallon. That was be fore they got their shipping bill. Af ter taking one good square look at tho freiRht charges, they nil, with ono accord, promptly notified pat rons that gasoline henceforth would sell at .'IS cents, at least until the California supply became exhausted. The gasoline brought' in by the lo cal dealera cost a'most 10 cents per hallon for freight charges from If Angeles, the transportation costing over $1000 In addition to the regu lar purchase price of the fuel. Shortly after the arrival of the ear from California, the Standard Cll company announced a drop and Us now selling gasoline at 2C4 cents. The first carload of gasoline from California has been almost exhausted and late this afternoon the Standard Oil began distributing gasoline, to the various filling stations about the By where the stock had been de pleted. I'pon distribution the Stan t ard Oil prices immediately went In to effect and will prevail as long as that gasollno is used. The second carload from Califor nia is expected at any time. It should have arrived SuniAy but no trace of It has been obtained up to tho pres ent time. When'lt arrives and Is dis tributed the price will probably again he advanced to cover the cost of purchase and shipment. The deal ers are selling on a very small mar gin of profit, the freight charges be llng the reason for the sharp advance hat has been made in price. There Is no danger of an Immedi ate shortage as the Standard Oil Company has plenty of gasoline on hand to last for several days while others cars are on the way. Two kmall tanks were unloaded yestcr Hrtv. giving the plant a reserve of 18.000 gallons. With the coming Aarload gasoline users of the city are assured lhat there will be suntcieni Alleges American People Will Settle League of Nations For All Times. HOOVER FOR HARDING Food Administrator Believes Itepub lican Platform ia ConKiruclive Wilson Walks With Limp and Vseo ft Cane. LOCAL RESIDENT KILLED IN IDAHO Adrian Callahan, Native Son of Douglas County, Victim of Brutal Attack. BODY BROUGHT .HERE IVeUlls of Fatal Kiicountcr Given by Northern Idaho I'aoer Assail ant Is Held In Jail on a . Ctutrge of Murder. trains through Itoseliurg to Portland at most Inconvenient hours, viz.. be tween 1 and 4 a rn.. ror tne citizen. h mov(nK for gev. to extend floral tributes to the visit- ". .ih.. .i,iHinn. ond ors enroute. It haa been suggested to Ilpnh.hlB lhttt tne rPflerve SUCh Ob-!'' ' ki will he stacle and extend our greetings by a j' ' . , , lift.. mr n""'1 ' adopt a plan to overcome he pres- messenger who would leave ltoseburg Sunday p. m. on 16, making Port land in time to meet all trains from the south and distribute the souve nirs at the station and hotels. C. K. tie rest ol his life on his narrow es- I-erry. of the 1'mpqua Apple Broker ape from Instant death nr serious age. being a live wire In every form taiirr. When the enslne left the ! of legitimate and worthy advertising owk and "summersaulted" in the ; and .knowing Roseburg to be the ir it hit the bla. k mud with a re- j home of the choicest and most beau wwling crash. Warren Burt Ihenitifnl apples and roses would under liked to W!i,ch..,r me..t thellnke to attend to the distribution of scheduled train while Wolsk started all parcels In conjunction with htslportant matter of business waa the wilklng toward Roseburg I own business providing aid for thej selection from among a number ot The engine, number 27 ft. is nl-,Mense would be furnished by such i most -capable educactors of the neat new-having been in service less I citizens who think It a paying propo-j northwest a successor to W. A. thin three weel-i it i. ni ih!itinn n sn-r.n hnia Rutherford as superintendent of the J' ttpe locomotives and it is be-1 R. R. fare of trip H.88city schools. This morning the grati- 'teservatlons 4.z;"yi"S amuuvr .re,, . ... Eats 6.00 hare from seriously affecting tHiis Nc mmunlty. o Eugene Selects Head For Schools EUGENE, June 17. At an im portant meeting of the Eugene t;oard of education last nignt, tne niosi un "et mat defective workmanship or "terial In some portion of the I en ter trucks was the primarr cause of tie accident. The eneine was being jrifen to Wilbur to assist extra irelght 2543 into the city and was otmaklng a very high rate of 'feed when the wreck occurred. ' Track for a stiace of about 100 1W waa demolished nnd it waa "eeisary to layi"veral ruils on a lianilal roadbed in order to get iVk.!"?1""' enough to lift the Wi clear of the rails. N attempt u made to replace the lcomottv. Z,.' , ,ntk- tb -ffor, " crew wf directed to clearing the track" on.g the road f,.r traffic. m second section o( southbound att,.tr ,r,in "'""her 13 was held lie numVr U. due , ,,,ave , late. V.' "I""' t -...uvunu train ' aa also delayed , Total .....:.25.13 Expressage of flowers about. 2. BO Pessimists, of which every com munity has its share, are given food for thought in the announcement so now howl and wall about Lerry. tho apple broker, making a play for a free ride and Joyous sight-Beelng trip. Respectfully submitted, C. K. LERRY. Oil, ntOTH'CTIOX HIGHER. MI' SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 17. An Increase of 3446 barrels dally ! In May was shown by fhe monthly report of the Standard Oil company of California, made public here to night. The dally production was ain 55. due at ai,,-, ... s 100 Burnett, at Round Priarie. by Rev. d two hours. hJ'r. ",v 7 H M. llranham of Myrtle Creek, in . barrels a day. oon . lmniii,lo fmi- E. Carleton. who for a period or more than ten years has served as assistant In the office of the superin tendent of public instruction, has been elected to the position. Mr. Carleton Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, carrying away from that Institution a most favor able Impression. One of the best qualifications he brings Into the Eu gene field is that ne Is thoroughly ac quainted with the situation here, and has brought himself very closely In touch with the student life here as in other parts of the state. MA!tItlKI YESTERDAY. Archie E. Elliot and Miss Blanch Burnett were married at high noon June 17. 1920, at the home of the (ride's Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 18. Presi dent Wilson's challenge to the senate to submit the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant, aa -preset ed to tho upper house of congress, without alterations or amendments, to a referendum of the American people, waa accepted today by Sena tor Harding, republican presidential candidate. The senator stated that he waa "sure the republican party will gladly welcome a referendum of this Issue of the foreign relationship of this republic, and the republican attitude for preserving our nation ality will be overwhelmingly en dorsed by the people." Intellect Sot Impaired. NEW YORK, June 18. President Wilson's nine months of Illness "have neither daunted his spirit nor Impaired in the slightest degree his splendid Intellect," according to the New York World, which today pub lishes a copyrighted interview of its Washington correspondent with tne executive. The story . states that Wilson walks wilh a slight limp, and that he uses a cane to assist him In getting about. Onake nt 1-cei Angeles. LOS ANGELES. June 18. A slight earthquake shock shook the down torn portion of tne .city at an early hour this morning. No damage Is reported. Flnnncier Pics. NEW YORK. June 18. Georgo W. Perkins, a well known Wall street financier, died this morning at Stam ford Hall Sanitarium. Stamford, Conn. Perkins suffered a general breakdown June 11, but members of the family did not apprehend that his life was Immediately endangered. Prisoner Slaughtered. GENEVA. June 18. Three hund red and thirty Italian prisoners have been slaughtered by infuriated Al banians at Tirana, according to telegram from Belgrade, quoting re ports reaching that place. It Is stat ed that the Albanians attributed the assassination of Essed Pasha, former provisional president of Albania, to Italian intrigue. Detroit Fourth In Blze. WASHINGTON, June 18. De troit, with a numerical Increase and rate of growth In population greater than that of Chicago and second only to that of New York during the past ten years. Is now tne fourth largest city in the United States, displacing St. Louis and outranking Boaton. Cleveland. Baltimore and Pittsburg. all of which were larger than Detroit ten years ago. According to the cen sus bureau's announcement of De troit's populat-'- city has a population of !s:t 73. which Is an Increase of S27.ri73, or a gain of 113.4 per cent. I Four Will Combine. CHICAGO. June 18. A combina tion of four political groups Into one party, whose mission will be to con test the November election with the republicans and democrats, was pre dicted by o:lclals of the labor party here today. Gonmers Elected President. MONTREAL. June 18. Samuel Gomners was unanimously re-elected nresident of tne American Federa tion of lshor at the convention here today. This is the thirty-ninth time that Gompers nas neen eiectea presi dent of the federation. Colbv for Chairman. WASHINGTON. June 18. Bain- bridge Colby, secretary of state, it regarded by most democratic leaders here as the most likely choice for permanent chairman of the demo cratic national convention at San Francisco. o . GAS FOH TOURISTS. The body of the late Adrian Calla han, who was killed last Monday morning near St. Maries. Idaho, ar rived here last evening accompanied by his brother, Millard Callahan, of Seattle. The funeral and Interment were held this afternoon at the French Settlement -(Melrose ) ceme tery ,the services being conducted by Rev. E. W. Warrington. 'Besides the brother mentioned, three sisters of the deceased were also present at tho funeral, these being Mrs. Edith Cabbart and Miss Ella Callahan, of Portland, and Mrs.' Minnie Dunn, ot Melrose. Mr. Callahan was a native or Doug las county, having been born at French Settlement In July. 1868. He was a highly esteemed citizen and had lived here most of his life and went to St. Maries only a few weeks ago. He was unmarried, only to day the details of his tragic death became known here, although previ ous repotrs indicated that he had been murdered. This is more fully shown by the later details. The St. Maries Gazette-Record, of St. Maries, Idaho, gives the follow ing details: As the result of a quarrel arising from a dispute over a log scale set tlement, Adrian Callahan la dead from blows on the head inflicted by R. V. Irvine of the logging firm of Irvine Brothera, and Irvine ia no'V a prisoner In the county jail. Tho assault took place at Cosmos landing about 7 o'clock Monday morning, while Callahan and three companions, namely, George McGoe, Charles Bradbury and Axel vedluua were awaiting the arrival of the morning boat for Coeur d'Alene. According to the evidence submit ted to the coroner's Jury at an in quest held before H. E. Alcorn, county coroner, the facts in the case are substantially as follows: Laat Friday Callahan. Bradbury, McGee and Vedlund, employed by the Irvine Brothera as log sawyers, decided to quit and asked for a set tlement. R. V. Irvine disputed the scale demanded by the four, which brought on a war of words and an Interchange of threats. Finally on Sunday evening one of the other brothers engaged In the operation in terviewed the four and came to an amicable understanding for a basis of settlement. All four men were to gfl to Coeur d'Alene with a member of the firm Monday morning and go to the office of the Atlas Tie com pany, for whom the logs were being cut. nnd get paid as agreed upon. While the men were sitting on tne river bank awaiting for the boat R. V. Irvine drove up In a hack accom panied by a brother and the brother's wife. Stopping the hack about fifty WILL HE DELAYED. Because of delays in securing pa vers and In arranging the legal mat ters Incident with extradition. Sher iff Qulne will not return to Roseburg with J. F. Wallace, the prisoner be ing held at Dayton, Wash., for the tssault on Mrs. Clifford Hamilton un til next week. He Is endeavoring to arrange to leave Washington with in the next few days and will prob ably reach this city about the mid dle of next week. Wallace haa been Identified by Mrs. Hamilton as the fight man and the officers are confi dent that they have at last captured the person responsible for the deed. the .45 caliber gun when he surren dered himself. As we go to press Irvine is being examined on a charge of murder pre ferred against him lu a complain: filed after the Inquest. Attorney C. K. Potts, ot Coeur d'Alene, la look ing after the Interests of the accused at the examination. . 300 Women Killed By Order of Villa (By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, June 18. Thre hundred women who were camp fol lowers attached to the government forces, have been butchered by or ders of FraiVciHco Villa, according to a story printed In El Democrata to day, quoting Jacinto Trueba, a weal thy merchant at Jiminez. According to the tale related by Truoba, Villa captured the women during an en counter with a regiment of detacto cavalry between Parral and Jiminez. He ordered the women lined up ror review In order to Bee If there were any soldiers among them masquerad ing as women to escape. One woman in the line possessed a weapon and fired twice at Villa, but -missed th outlaw chief. Unable to learn which woman fired the shot. Villa order? GUSHER" OBJECT OF OFFICER'S SEARCH Alleged Oil Agent Nabbed When Deputy Raffety Secured Warrant. GIRL CLAIMS THREATS Exposes Supposed Husband After Ilelnjr, Forced to Consent to Pawning of Diamond Ring to Aid Her Consort. Striking a real live "gusher" the officers this afternoon secured a warrant for P. H. Klff .alleged oil agent, who has been spending the past few weeks in this district "prospecting." The charge was lewd cohabitation. With him was a fe male consort who has been regis tered as his wife, while another wo man writes from Seattle that she is his lawful wedded spouse anS Is en titled to support which has not been forthcoming. Klff has been putting up a good line of "bunk" during the past few days regarding himself and has been "stringing"' the "natives" at a great rate. Mrs. Klff In Seattle writes to the officers that she has not been given support for a num ber of months and that after coming to Roseburg her husband had let ters mailed from Texas and from lxs Angeles endeavoring to cover his exact location. She also said In her letter that he had failed to ans wer letters sent to him in this city. Kilt has been registered at a lo cal hotel with a woman whom he has all the women herded together and I i,,trnA.,-A , h .u nnj i i.i kih introduced as his wife and who Is they were killed in cold blood. LOCAL XKWS. 'UlVT I'll .( TiHUY. "it for d.me, w AlJ! Clr"m hy H.ii ,ors'"ni In thf Join i: ""w or the rallm.i.i. l'ltlSONKR ESCAPES. Illod to- Attorncv V. Brltton. aged about 25 years. nscnnoH thla mnrntiiff frnm the COI1 Of J. W. ...Kl. ... Wn an.m ravne director RrrOTled tor tumping a board bill. '' aiked frn I cmm' The young man was arrested last .i.: . - m railroad ndmln-Li-h .j ... hi ...,m this "nt that M u uT"' '""'"in' morning. He escaped from the cus- California. Many' beautlfnl gifts were and h. . driving a 1 tody ot the officer before receiving a I received. They will make their home ,lfbwt,r ,,"' Kc.'urir from hearing. A good description was j Roseburg. mrh.j . . ' X!0 and -phoned to the sheriffs office and ne lie. nf the bride and groom. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ruth Burnett, and the groom by E. M. Howell. Mr. Elliot is employed bjr the Standard Oil Co., and his wife was formerly a teiepnone operaiur mi thla eltv. They left immediately af ter tho ceremony by automobile for " h-.m poin' :'01" 1: 0 yards I will probably be taken into custody. Visa Oertrude Morgan left this at lm Vlm-he,. t: ' n ,r'" morning for Rogue Rives, where she Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wesrer 1 will soend several weeks visiting .in ... I 1 1 1. . . o 1 .. KnMnt. vrlin r.is i it a .1 tti.t pi - "ii in,-, vi .iiyrue viwb, on rrinay, June is. wun u i"ui -- v.,,,eer somided the 19;o, a daughter. "place. Mrs. G. V. Wlmberly and little son will arrive hore this evening from Eugene to visit with relatives and friends for a week or ten days. Miss Delpha Edlund. of Portland, will arrive this evening and -will spend several days visiting' In this city as tho guest of Mrs. Fred I. Perry. I F. E. Cavender. head of the car department of the S. P. Co., was here .from Portlund today and supervised ,he clearing of the wreck at tden-bower. Mrs. E. C. Armstrong loft this af ternoon for North Uend, where she will visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong. Mrs. T. 1;. Armstrong is quite ill. ' Hnsmer Kldd left this afternoon for Vancouver, where he will spend part or the summer visiting with Teddy Prlscoll at his home there They formerly resided in this city. Mrs. Matt Ruckle, who has been seriously ill at her home at 216 N. Rose street, is recovering, sad is pblo to he up a short Hnio t.i !i (lav. It will be some time before she will fie entirely well. . Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Xlchols. of Mo desto. Calif., who have been povern' days In Douglas county, left this morning for Portland, where they will attend the festivities hefei-e re turning to their home in California. Miss Florence Wharton left this morning for Corvallis, where she will ! registered as his wife at the hotel. (The "oily" gentleman evidently "skipped" before . arrest could be made and the officers this afternoon were conducting a search for him. He was later captured. Deputy Sheriff Raffety. assisted bv hy Constable Dlllard. arrested Klff on Stenhens street. Klff had searched 'he city-and finally located his al leged wife, and was walking with her at the time of the arrest. She thanked the deputy for taking her consort Into custody. The female companion this after noon gave the officers a statement in which she claims Klff has threat ened her life ir she should leave him. ho eavs that this arternoon he forced her to onsent to pawn her diamond ring which was given to her by a friend some time ago. Sho was on her way to "soak" the ring when she was stopped by the offi cers and asked concerning her al leged husband. She at first at ternntel to shield him and then hrnVe t'own anH rave the officers the entl torv. Klff. It Is understood. Is without funds nnd was endeav or'n to roem'e sufficient money to ' -ve town as thev had learned that he was under survelllonce. H told he officers that Ihe wom an in Seattle was a divorced wife and V.S no leeal claim upon him, but the letter written from that place does not bear out the statements made by him. while the girl's story told tho officers Is greatly damaging to air. Kiff. romnlti nt tha A prlciil t it ml enlleee yards from the landing. R. V. Irvine j for ,wo WP,.k, working with the In itepped out of the rig and walked i duatra, club 8tudonts from au over up towards tne river nana, caneo 10 ;(he wat(1 who go there for two Callahan to come and met him as hewe,k!1 n!)tructlon In the summer, wished to speak to him. . j.;imer McKean. who is employed uananan arose aim out at )0 Lnhur frunituro atore, yes meet Irvine and when near each other Irvine sa'id: "Callahan, I want to see what kind of a man you are, will you apologize?" All of the three witnesses testified that they could not hear what reply Callahan made, if any, as he was terday ptirchaped a lot In Overlook addition from J. W. Hamilton. The sale was mndo through the Rice & Rice real estate office. The lot is lo cated on Kane street adjoining 1h' one rrcintlv purchased by C. W. ..i nnI,4n ,an Kill ach nf ih. imi inn muu nuiini . .... ih.! imm.rfi.toiv .fter i Delegates Representing Oregon Word was received by the Cham ber of Commerce this afternoon that Albany has plenty of gas for all tour ists, and urges that the fact be made known as far as possible In order to prevent many of the nutoists going by tho east side route. According to information received here, the gas shortage has been heralded far and wide, and motorists have been ad vised by some one to steer clear of Roseburg and Albany, as well as In termediate points. It Is to counter act this report that Albany Is send ing 0".t the request for publicity to day. Tourists sre assured of plenty of gss along the route from Roseburg to Albany. . o J. R. Throne, or Anchojr, Oregon, is attending to business matters In this rltv and visiting with his son, 1. M. Throne. . . the auestion was put Irvine pulled revolver from his pocket and struck Callahan several blows on the head. The gun exhibited and turned over to Sheriff Wolfe was a heavy .45 caliber. At the third blow., according to Witness McGee, CaNahan fell to the ground. Two of the witnesses testi fied that Irvine kicked the prostrate man. At this point the brother Inter fered to end the assault. Bradbury and Washington camps of the Wood men of the World, passed through Roseburg today enroute to Yoscm"" park. California, where the trlennl al session is to begin on the 21st. Be cause of the wreck a short distance north of the city many of them came into town and spent several hours making purchases and visiting polntt ot interest. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuykendall, of Eugene, passed through here Ust evening enroute to the Yosemlte v.il CAN'T SHIM.MY OS TEA. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Juno 17. Levy's cafe, for 30 years a gustatory landmark of Los Angeles, and known to many thonsands of the traveling public, passed out of existence today when It went under the hammer at auction. Al Levy, who camo here from San F-ancisco. and. with a tamale wagon, started a business which developed into one of the largest restaurants and cabarets In Los Angeles, smiled, as usual, as he watched Its disinte gration piece by piece to the highest bidder. "Cnfe life is dead," he said. "You can't shimmy on tea." McAdoo Refuses to Be a Candidate also walked towards the prostrate ueT t0 attend the Head ramp session man remarking that the affair waa lt)f the Woodmen ot the World. Most brutal, upon which Irvine afked him lftf tne Oregon deelgation pasped thru if he wanted some of the same kind j,er today. This session was to of medicine, or words to that effecr. n,ave vn held at Reno. Nevada The three witnesses went to the I . ,, mnT,,t. w .cemmt of assistance of Callahan, raised him np ,ack of hol(,, tariiMen tner lhe rtMc and led him down to the river to j rhnd to June 51. at Yosemite. wash the blood from his face, and while doing so the wounded man be came unconscious. Seeing that the wounded man was In a serious condition It waa decided that the brothers Irvine take Calla han to the hospital at St. Maries and the witnesses were to go on to Coeur d'Alene. In due time Callahan was turned Alvln A. Tlnton loft last night for his home at Palmer. Nehraska. hav ing been called here to attend the funeral of his father. Wm. C. Tip ton. Miss Vera Tipton will leave Sunday for San Jose. Calif., to com plete her year's course In the s'ate formal schol. She then expects to return here for a six weeks' vacation ii, tho hn.nli.l staff, where heirefore taking np tne wora r. a died while preparations were being teacher In the Coronsdo s-hrnls. San . , v.. m..n r-.Mf lrm WrAi Ptllnt of msae to operate uii nun. - - - . Sheriff Wolfe testified that Irvine Hibning. Minn., will spend some time and unchanged tod.sy. w acknowledged striking the man wftj, here with her mother, Mrs. Tipton. NEW YORK, June H Wm. O. McAdoo. In a telegram to democratic leaders in Washing- ton, made public today, an- nounces that he cannot permit bis name to come before the democratic national conven- lion, and adds: "ThU decision is Irrevocable, as tne path of duty to me seems clear and un- mistakable." Mr .McAdoo do- ciares that ho must have a reasonable opportunity for ro- habilitating his nuances, and having been out of office less than eighteen months, ho has not been able to accomplish the work. MARKET UNCHANGED. PORTLAND, June 18. All market quotations are steaay w
