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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
g Hew "lVEATHER Tknrt. f.llf Today'sEditlon Reaches Over 17000 Readers In Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review J03 OP ROSKBITUJ ItEVlEW ItOSICIll KG, OliKGOX, VKIK8I).Y, Jl XK 30, 10J0 VOL, IX, NO. I ."Ml OK THE EVtXl.NQ MEWS ROSEBUR .-aw i m urn m mm m i 10 BE CONSIDERED das Received From Wash- ,rton Settle nw, Covenant Endorsed.! b AND DRYS CLASH 'all so I .. .. Prohibition C kui "i .... F . .f Convention Moist . ... be Flank apt"- " -Very Probable. . ... .J Dhh . Sau Francisco ' M The democratic national irtuuu candidate SJV .nomination. Chairman .J endeavored to get down to . insisted ou having a dcmou 1 .n Vhe business of the con impelled to await the r to L,re ol the Ohio men. It r? before the 11 rat of the i was heard. was noml- Wilb mil before ! ; 8v ..ln'l nullle be ,-ieepiion ui ...v. . :L,ntcd from among the Ldrtiiial poRilbilltita, there were EuM respecting placing of can- U ei' names , " ; U irai i" r.. ... .. - - Liirse the nominations wn. In by nit.'"'. "r ' t Lied by a night session, and In PJ .... u-iM ho nuvori for fcnnlns tlie uauuuus " rius- .... S-jDJt'Ct U OniOl". S FKANC1SCO, June 30. TUut MM t HOI 10 Oe m unuiiu.uv Cinee for presidential honors was tailed today, when definite and kl instructions came troin uie en C his name was not to he brought Lilly before the democratic con- tlon. BUrrtS JenKllls, Ul Aaiiann ho had prepared lira speech Dialling McAdon, gave up Ih3 i and will not offer his speech. MrAdoo Knims About I'. IV.W YORK, June 30. "This ac i yu taken with my entire ap nl." id MrAdoo today, when iblt "definite and final Instrtie ii" had been received at San Ldseo that has name was not for- to be placed before the demo- Eir national convention. Mil. Mc- ko would make no further eom- .1 "MnM" Plnnk Probable. IAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Ac Ring to the administration chiefs Ithe sub-comruittee at work draft- the democratic national platform practically agreed on a prohibl plank. While it is characterized i prohibition plank, the inference ivenout that the thing Is "slight- ULOist," and as being in "support lie conventional amendment." but Ibodying declarations favoring per- ll liberty and against "vexatious rlerences. The league of nations K. the same administration lead- ulleged, has been agreed upon. just as "Woodrow Wlln.ni It, without the dotting of an 1 me crossing or a t. Hoods of Oratory. AX FRANCISCO Jnim 3n In kr to save time 'he nomination prenidential Candida ten wnn Hn- tl upon while the various com men behind closed doors wres- nn the weighty problem of to draft a platform that would fptable to all elements! nf the focrauc party. The convention. r a rule auroved TectuMtn iia N to nominating speeches made i'uce Of the remirt. frnm Ik. p-'orm committee. Itrinnin . blle before noon floods of tory were turned ir,n. n. plications of favorite sons of the t. re Mi U) to lmlrlng "o mis part of the pro- - iiweu to continue thru- t of the afternoon ... "Wn X.it IU-aily. KRAM'I.i'n i.1!..- I'm'011 Pl'f'rm committee p-bled at it ..i.u .v.. n&,',CrG,"S9 snorted that l!n-commlttee was , r , U 'iif? wa" taken until illl. I rtf, ei.K I . . J'e if) renort ni ,1, i ... ... oUr nxea. IV I'D . . ' iwi. :. 1 Jun SO. The thi. Pianorm was r'ttrronttt,',rnln5 "! be in U bl" 'he com- l..'"i"u! li"-ld ar- J indT conflicting ln- ni pre,,.,,, ttle d0(.umpn, , I,' "" l" "orrow. Althc mor pia,a ,.. i I'Utf.mn Tomorrow Sl tiAU I'llll'E SI.IMI'S. (By Associated Press.) SAN KKAN'CISCO, June 30. All sugar allotment h placed on sale here today were quoted at $22.75 per hundredweight, " refiners' price. This Is a drop of 25 cents since yesterday. 12 YEAR OLD LAD NEARLY LOSES LIFE to settle the matter so that the thirsty element of the convention may be ablo to meet the expecta tions of expectant followers through out the land, and at the same time receive aprobation of the "bone dry" wing. Is where the platform committee is "sweating blood." The league of nations plank Is stated to day to be in a fair way of satisfact ory agreement. By this afternoon or- tonight. Chairman Carter Glass said, it wan hoped to be able to take tbe plat form before the full committee, where a long and spirited discussion Is In prospect. Hy burning the after midnight oil leaders are hoping to lie prepared to lay the finished plat form before the convention some time tomorrow. Some of the optimistic members of the sub-committee see harmony looming ahead on the league dis putes, but are shrouded In dft'pest gloom so far as the liquor situation Is concerned. All suggestions for a wet plank which would declare for repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment or annulment of the Volstead pro hibition enforcement act, are said to have been virtually thrown over board by the common consent of the sub-eonimittee but the fight for a "Ight beer nud wine" plank on one hand, and some sort of declaration for prohibition that might be accept able by the "dry's" on the other. Is alleged to still be under discussion. Secretary of State Colby, accord ing to reports leaking out from the closely sealed quarters of the com mittee. Is said to be favoring the beer and wine provisions. The re port was accorded peculiar slguifl 'cauce because of Colby's secret con ference with President Wilson on the eve of his departure from Wash ington. So far as the general fea tures of the platform are concerned the committee has found little dif ficulty In reaching amicable agree ment. The Virginia platform, en dorsed by President Wilson, and brought here by Senator tilns3, is stated to have furnished the" com mittee a basis for declarations read ily agreed to regarding Die common principles of the party. Itryan in KitbtiK Togs. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Wm. J. Bryan, apparently In a fighting mood, speaking at a breakfast gath ering early this morning, expressed his dissatisfaction with the wet and dry situation facing the resolutions committee. Bryan stated that he ex pected to start a fight on the con vention floor, and hoped to "gain the distinction of revising the platform. It takes only one man to bring in a minority report," he added, "and there Is that one man on the resolu tions committee. I came as a dele gate from the great state of Nebras ka to take this case before the thou sands of other delegates assembled here, and let them answer personal ly. I came here to do what I can for the people, and not to sen what I can get the people to do for ni". If I can help this world to bai.tsh al cohol, and after that to banish war. and if I can do that, no office no presidency can offers honors that will be mine." On the roll call or states, Alabama passed, Arizona yielded to Oklahoma, and Senator Owen's name was placed In nomination. n - . , I II I i- r rvayiuuiiu nunsaKer son or Mr. and Mrs, 0. 0. Hun saker Almost Drowned. CAUGHT BY CURRENT Small (;lrl Mukes Desperate Effort to Save I'liiynnile, but is 1'one.l ISnck Was Under Water for Ten Minutes. Raymond Hunsaker, 12-year-old son of Mr. and .Mrs. O. O. Hunsaker, 612 South Pine street, narrowly es caped dealh yesterday when he was drawn down by an undercurrent ul the swimming hole mar Hie old Alexander bridge, and wus iv3usrl tated only after. 15 minutes of hard work on ihe pan of his rescuers. He was in wading at the time aiid stepped into deep water. Being un able to swim, he tloundered helpless ly in the water, barely able to touch bottom. He strove to return to fihul loyy water but was unable to do so, ind was alov. ly drawn out into the deep hole. Louise Yoktun, who was also wading, and who Is about the same agp, rushed out to bis assist ance, but was unable to aid bftu and was forced back, regaining shallow water with a great dual of difficulty. Miss Yokum also guttered severe effects from tltt experience and will be under the enre of a physician for several days. She deserves a great deal of credit for her pluckluess and attempt to rescue the drowning lud. Mrs. Hunsaker was on the bank mid was unable to get out to her boy before he had gone down. She screamed for help, her cries being heard by A. J. Davis and Riehnrd Klemm, residents of Alexander park, who immediately ' rushed to the river. Frank Hewitt and A. Spaul Inger, who were also attracted by he cries, had procured a boat an" Mr. Kleimn. who Is an expert swim mer and diver, went to tbe bow of the craft. A few strokes brought the boat to the place where the boy was last seen and as the water was per fectly clear his body could be seen lying on Ihe bottom In about seven feet of water. Mr. Kh'imn dove nn.l brnueiit up the limp form and after setting to the Rhore immediately an nlied resuscitation methods. An emergency call was sent in for fir. Aether and Stewart hut 'before their arrival the boy began showing signs nf life. He had been tinder water for about ten minutes, and had he remained for a minule longer his life would nrobahly have been lost, the doctors stnte. The promptness of the residents of Umnntia Park addition In responding to Mrs. Hunsaker's call for help and the nuieknoss with which the boiiv was found undoubtedly resulted In the saving of the bov's life. The doc tors upon their arrival administered stimulants to restore heart action mid today the lad Is very weak anil Ml. but his condition 'is not In any way serious. APPEAL Ill:.lt!(i SET. The appeal iu the Riddle road case will be beard at Salem on Tuesday, July 6, according to word received In this city today. The case was set for hearing before me briefs were filed, which is a very unusual occur- rence. However, the highway commission is endeavuring to hurry the case as rapidly as possible In order that the policy regarding the highway may be decided. Kiddle recently en- joined the commission from Improving the cut-off route which goes by way of Myrtle Creek and Canyonvllle, ellniln- atlng Riddle. The circuit court decided In favor or Riddle and an appeal was taken to the su- preme court. Delegations to Pass Thru City Roseburg Is to be visited by a Dumber of distinguished personages 'during the next few days. The en-1 ert L. tire New York delegation to the placed democratic national convention will the Deniorratic National Convention pass through Roseburg as soon usikogee. Senator Owen of Oklahoma Was First Man Placed Before Convention. DEMONSTRATION NOISY "Nominator Suys Oklahoma M.ui Will ' AH)ul to the .Millions of Wo men Voter In (lie I'. S. Also Support Wilson. By Associate! Press SA. FRANCISCO. June 211. De scribed as a man whose record will hppcu". to the women voters, the business interests the farmers, the laboring men, and to all lovers ol 'populur government. Senator iiob- Owen, of Oklahoma, was nomination toduy before the convention is completed. Other notables will be John 1). Rorkerfe) lor who will go through the city on July Sib in a special car on train Xo. 16: llnii. J. ft. Davis and party, who will return from the convention on July 3rd on train No. 16; W. K. Kelly and party on: train 54 July .1. delegations from Vermont, Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and New XO MARKET CHANGES. . PORTLAND, June 30 There is no change today iu quota- tlous for hogs, sheep or cattle. Uggs are soiling for the same. -Butter Is firm, extra cubes brlUKi:; R io 53 cents. FRUIT MEN MEET by D. Haden LiuobaUKh, of Mus "Wo oflVr you a man,' 'ho Haiti, "who in three great cunnmlgiis han bhowu hiniHulf capable of attrarUng the support of pronreaHive men anil, women who uro not affiliated wit hi tho democratic party. "Wo present you a candidate who will appeal with extraordinary pow- Smvy. Onnumbof 54 on the night j voler ,n the Uniled who of July -10. the national parka niH wnen flU olhor candidates were Bil- propn.u.o.1 coimimi e 01 u.e "' ontf indifferent or opposed to woman nf representatives will arrive n this, Burfia4;e wa9 1helr vaMant rh pfon and the chosen leader of the woman suffrage forces ln his state. We present you a man who has al ways been for those thins which women deeply desire. If there be a man in America who 1h entitled to ihe support of the women of Ameri ca, that man is Senator Owen "We present you a man that ha proven beyond doubt his attachment nn.l flH.iltff In unimrl r nnl nlnti nT uuy lirimin ana ,iiia liionmnorir. .i u-h, Kn. f ,.nro both well known tideuta of this .Rtrfinuo uHlv' and r-nccessf ullv labor- vii,v, nnr iiiii!t;u. ill iiiui i inf.? iiui city. They are making the trip Into Crnter !.ake Park ill order to Inspect the park and to plan on future' pre parations. o. Neifrlyweds Forget To Check Trunk morn I ni? at the pitrKounge of tho Christian church, with Kev. C. H. Hilton reading the sen-ice. Th .simple ritiff ceremony was used. Only the immediate family of the bride and groom and a few close friends were presenl. Although they had declared their Intention of leaving for their honeymoon on tho 9 o'clock cd to pronnlH the peace, liappincPfi rnd prosperity of our people bv making our government, and all of its agencien. truly rt-sponsive to the people's will 'We. present you a man who has been a faithful leader rnd supporter of the great legislative program of democracy. Senator Owen has sup train from this city, they gave their I ported every democratic policy, ov- friends the slip and motored to!' cry progressive act and every war Green, culchmg the train from there. ( measure. His speeches In support Mr. Griffith being somewhat excited, of the peace treaty of our great us all grooms are supposed to b. president, Woodrow Wilson, were and forgetting to check their trunk, unsurpassed In the senate chamber which is now at the depof In this -We present vou a man in-rentable .city, while Mr. and Mrs. Griffith are (o tIlG farmers of our land. The speeding on their way to caiuornm. ' arniers knew he put through the They will return to this city within aBenal( tne great farm Ioan urt giv. lew weens nun i-d.f i uu 111 r.u- ,ng tn f;mm.r, access tO moncv Oil gene, where Mr. Griffith, who Is ea , t jiP.WOrked for the cootl Mrs. II. Sweeney nnd daughter. Miss Ella, spent today In Roseburg attending to business matters and visiting with friends. ployed as fireman by the Southern Pacific, has pecured a run, and whero they will make their home. . K. ford. roads act for tho agriculture exten sion act. for the extension of the parcel post, the rural routes and the postal savings bank. r riiit'itc. niwi wifp nf iviert-' e present you a well Known r..Mi..ntinir tho KMrii.iri. Unlrv 'friend of labor, whom the working Products company of that city, spent ' men would strongly support. His Ithe day in Ilo- h:-rg attending to authorship if tho child labor law and ! business mallet:;, '.hey are arrang-1 active Runport of all progressive la ding for the sale of Med ford manu-' bor legislation shows his intelligent 'factored Ice cream in this city. 1 appreelst Ion of thw problems of la- Bandits Make Haul Of Marine Payroll (By Associated Press.) -AUGUSTA. June 30 An express car on the Charleston and Western Caroline railroad Is reported to have been robbed at a point a few miles from this city early today. Pandits bound and gagged the express mes senger and the armed gunrd ac companying the car, and then made away with $59,000, constituting the pay roll for the Marines at the Paris Island, South Carolina, station. I "nwntini, . " norument to Vt mZ . "'"". Although ,,' -tM unon. mn. .- fc Un ?h'r ""Mem. re 1 WHomam- I000" "en ! f wi 'heir work' The r "irlers o a V "it tk. , J contructed F .nly lctlon. Self Control and Respect For Laws (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Juno 30 The republican presidential campaign will be based on "an appeal to re store party government as a consti tutional substitute for the personal government," Senator Harding an nounced today, after a conference with Calvin Coollrige, vico presi dential nominee, and national chair man Will Hays. At the same time Governor Coolldge, in a formal statement, declared that there must be a "return of public opinion to ward self control by the people to ward the great and overmastering desire to observe the law." C. T. Loomla the second hand man from Riddle spent Tuesday In Rose burg looking after business met ten. OV John B. Thrift, Sr. ThovT 1 MUCH 'J HAIR CUT? bor, and his earnest desire to solve them winely. LVinvoiied at I 1'. M. At t o'clock today the democratic national convention was on business for the hearing ot tho uomlnatlug speeches. The names of Senator Owen, ex-Ambasgndor Gerard. Hom er Cummlngs and Hitchcock were presented during tho first hour and a half. Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald, of Massachusetts, was the first woman to make the seconding speech In the convention and seconded Owen's nomination. Tho hand played. "Oh. You Beautiful Doll," as she took the platform. :iiti lir.u k Nuir.lnulcd. 8AX KRA.WiSCO. Jul. .'!(.- The name of "l ulled Slates Senator Gil bert M. Illtehcmk, of Nebraska, was placed before the convention as a candidate for nomination by A. l Shallenlierger In a speech Iu which b said: "I'nder the leadership of Wood row Wilson America has experienced a period ot prosperity and national glory sucli as she has never before known and the democrntlc party must stand or rail upon the record made by the Wilson administration. Y.e have no other political asset. Without It we are bankrupt. "That administration waged world war and won It gloriously, and when the president signed the peace treaty nt Paris, America, had stepped lmo the leadership of the world. "American democracy was trtum' nhant. Its edicts were accepted as Ihe law of nations. "Put the republican senate ha lost lor us all that the statesman ship of tho president achieved and hn soldiers won for us upon th field of battle. The world wants peace and I believe Amerlm dn mandn a league of nations that will make the peace permanent. There If nnywhere, must democracy tii umnh. . . "Whether Ihe politicians desire It or not. we are roiug to have a gres referendum at the next election, to decide whether the American peo nle are with Woodrow Wilson, oi with the republican senate. "President Wilson would be rite logical leader In the coming cam tiale-n but since another must head the hosts of democracy, Nebraskr offers as n substitute tbn man wh has stood like a stone wnll helilnC the nrnnldent throughout tho long struggled for the ratification of the 'n!lv o.' peace. He has been rtgnt Inir tor the president while the pres Mint has been unable to fight for himself. He has been valiantly bat tllni for the treaty of peace. "The man who occupies the pres! dencv for the next four yearn mil it face a tremendous tasV, hut '"r man is big enough for the lob. Whethe' ns congressman. United Suites sena tor or publisher of n greot nrwsnii 1'ier, he has always made good, lie has ahllltv, he has courage, he has xnerlem-e at his romniHn.l and a ,wlde vision ns to America s needs. a. well as n thorough understanding or International nfrairs. "I am authorized bv the demo era's of Nebraska to .resnt fis our iiindlilntc Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Nebraska." CeiMicl NllEircHted. SN FH.WrlSI'O Juno 30 Praising PresbUi ! Wilson's attitude on the peace treat.- and terming sen ior Lodge's keynote speech at the Chicago republican convention a "a mere bvnin tlf hate." V. 8. G Cherry today placed the name o' former ambassador James W. tler ird In nomination for Ihe presiden cy before Ihe democratic natiotin' convention In session here. .Mr. t'herrv plead Ifor the nom'tia lion of a safe and sane man, a quiet lean, but one of clear vision; a man who has been tried In the great fur nace of the times, and he claimed lames W. Gerard had all these qual ities. "Things have been going on In this world for tho last six years iid Mr. Cherry, "very different from the things which hud occurred before. Some i.blrty-flvo or fortv millions of men were hurled Into n deadly conflict. HutUe fronts were organized sufficient to reach serous ill's continent, from ocean to ocean. The men in the trenches, in the re serves, and in the training camps, were t tin most capable, the most ac tive, and Urn most fit for II pur suits, possessed by some thirl na tions, engaged In the nppallng con Mict. These nations quickly turned away from the processes and pur poses of peace, threw all their phy sical, all their economic, and all or heir moral powers and resources Into the most stupenduous mortal eomhnt of ol: time. Tho great war was In Europe. It extended qilbkly to the continents of Asia, of Africa. ..f Auitraln. of North America and of Pouth America. Every great na 'ton on earth was a belligerent. Some 'iroes. In every truth, It seemed that western rlvllira'lon end enstem clv Mlint'on as well, wss being wiped out. There win doubt ami dlflcour (Continued on Page S.) Clohlug lute on Prunes, Apples olid Peurs In I'liipouit Valley Will be July 13, According to (lie Announcement Mj.de. Delegates From All Parts of State Meet to Discuss Fruit Industry. WILL ISSUE BOOKLET The first annual applo and pear grude and pack conference ot Oregou iruit growers was Held under the auspices of the Oregon Growers Co operative association at Sulem, Juue 28, 1920. Fifty delegates, represent ing the various apple and pear com munities of western and southern Oregon, were present. The morning session adjourned, leaving the details to two committees; the apple com mittee consisting of Messrs. Charles Park, of Snlcm; Alfred Carpenter, of Medfurd; P. W. Johnson, of Monroe, (). 1.. Fish, of Salem; W. S. Brown, of Corvallls, and Kenneth Miller, of Sheridan. The pear committee con sisted of Messrs. Howard Hill, ot Medford; Fred Muhan, of Roseburg; C. (I. Schuster, ot Corvallls. and Karl lYarcy, ot Forest Grove. The rules finally adopted were very largely hose that were recently adopted by he state of Wuahlneton, only minor changes being made. A booklet will be Issued in the near future, for all ipple and pear growers of the asso ciation, giving them the rules for parking and grading tor this year's crop. The conference passed a resolu tion in favor of having all apple boxes, In tho future, to have the sume thickness of materials. A simi lar resolution was also passed for pear boxes. It was also moved in the future to make every attempt to standardise the markings and labels on tho boxes so that tho packages of Oregon fruit may make tho bust appearance pos sible. , Nearly every year some eastern fruit handlers or government officials introduco bills or resolution in con gress fuvoring a change Iu dimen sions of the western applo box. Tbd packing conference at Salem went oil record as opposed to such action. They moved that It was the sense of ihe conference that the fruit grow ers uro opposed to any changes being inuile In the dimensions or contents if the apple box, unless such changes have been lultluted by western trult rowera. In addition to fifty Oregon applo ind pear growers present, Mr. M. L. Dean, commissioner of horticulture of the state of Washington, was pres ent, inaile a line address and gave valuable advice to the conference. Mr. W. II. Hamlin, a fruit grower of Underwood, Washington, who has re cently toured tlie east, was prest it and gave the conference the Impre.--ilon of his recent trip. Ho urged much greater care upon the part of Dregou fruit growers in the grading and parking of this year's apple crop. Olher visitors were Theo. Al lien, district horticultural inspector, of Chehulls, Washington, and I. ii. Fletcher, district horticultural ln ipector, of Vancouver, Washington. The coinmllteo of the Oregon Grow ers Co-operative association consisted of Messrs. Paulus, Holt and Lewis, linvo announced thut July lDth will be the closing dale for prunes, ap ples and pears in the Umpqua and Willamette valleys for fruit growers who wish to have I his year's crop handled by Ihe association. After hat date new members for tbij year's tonnage cannot be accepted. This action is taken In order that the parking and sales departments may devote tlie rest of their time in handling the tonnage ot members. For a number of months several eastern trade papers have continually -eferred to a difference In the price between California and Oregon prunes; this difference amounts to '.everal cents a pound, and has been attributed to the scarcliy and high tirlce of sugar. Continual hammer ing on this point Is proving harmful to the Oregon prune industry, and Is causing buyers and the consuming iiibllc to discriminate ngolnst our fruit. The Oregon Growers Ce operallve association, through lis agents In the east, has taken the matter up with these publications and they are now discontinuing this propaganda. si ;.m ;ios to canada CHICAGO. Juno 29 Twenty mil lion pounds of pngar have passed broach the local customs houso j 'rum Canada during the last few j lavs ond several million pounds ,nii.re are enroute. William T ('lore. collector of the port announced to- Inv ! Ton carloads containing 0. 009 ibigs arrived todnv. The CawxHan i sugar, which was purchased in 'uba nd then shipped to Eng land, then returned to Canada Is here. . .