Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 29, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., October 29, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMOSE5BURG MEWS-MEV1 WEATHER 2W OAILY TEMPERATURE Highest Tester-lay 61 Lov. rat Uot night 40 Which it Included Th Evening News and The Roseburg Review of iiosEDima REvacw i-UMKHUttU, OKBGON, FKIDAY, (XTOIIEK 20, 1020. VOL, IX, NO. SOO OP TRH EVEMXG NEWS fS5(lV I: fllflfn EXPECTS Ilia MAJORITY ,.eAll Crops Be Marketed Demand Requires Resolution Passed. U ESTABLISH BANKS Crtfnunwit W lin.c-.tlt.ale the . . il.1,117 Charued w the Bun" ii""". fa lliilvd Suites. l,mif that all crops be inar '5 o the demand requires and " 7ess conduct an Investiga- Lu. dPV'a ' wtoce in se-rau.. 1.7 .-.-..ales interpreted the iirtoa lor marketing 'h -P8 demand requires as aulhoriz- t the feoldinie movement oi -E rieat and oth.'r farm products Luraei. are urit.il to Join exist- f-1 1 t,.,.iti nrvitniza- '. " " ' h ;.;. or organize iie t, asked to give the federal a board authority to Issue ana sen ,rliertn wcuriiica "ao" jf receipts. The conference policy Mine recommended a committee Milder the organization of a na ..i ..riraltural bank financed by . Iirmers' co-operative oiganlza- Market Qiiodit im. PORTLAND. Oct. 29 Hogs are . t 114 and 114.511. ami the riir markets are reported to Horse Are isunieii. jmxriON'. Manitoba. Oct. 29.- .-rj-tvo haraea belonging to tne n! Canadian monnled police were M br lire which destroyed the : vinter fair buildings. The loss .illM.nOO. Refuses to Work. ORK. Oct. 2!). Because of rosent- nt over the action of the bovern a la bringing On' body of Muc- to Cork Instead of Dublin ;fl!ir harbor pilots announced r;s-r would not aid ill bringing Rsthmore steamer Into oort. To Make Investigations. lAsHlXCTOX. Oct. I'll. The at y eeneral appointed Joseuh .::-un special assistant district Tiey to investigate alleged com- tiions in building material mar- in New York. (By AssoclaUd Prsss.) NEW YORK. Oct. 29 Repuh- 4 llcan National Chairman. Will Hays sail that tne republican survey showed that Harding and Coolidge would receive "tbe largest majority ever cast." Big Attendance Expected to Game CORVALLIS. Ore. . Oct. 28 Ad vance seal sales Indicate a heavy at tendance at the Aggie-University of Californlt football game Saturday. Tbe grandstand which will bo com pleted in time for the contest, will constitute one section of the big "U" shaped stadium, and will have a seating capacity of 4.000. bringing the total seating capacity up to 10, 000. The game is to start at 2:45 o'clock be ilbur Station Robbed Last Night it. iV'.nlit'in I'nr-if ir stat ion at -r was rolr ,1 i;i-t nicht. a f in in cash bfitif: uMulru'd while i srticl-s uf minor value wore wM. Tho nibln ry t l.litvod lo la wrtrk of irii-'s . irs. aroordinp P. Special Ai;. r.i Ht'vari. who rf'.K-iied ilif criiiit An t'litraiioo .orcod and t ho .mild hue ran- W by tho ihi- v.s. The cash i"r wa broken npt-n and a few ' In chance tvinov.-d. Soveral wUworr also tnfc.-u. No descrip- wuomaithd et ih- uwn reapon- 600 CARS FRESH FRUIT BEEN SHIPPED Not a Single Complaint Yet Received Concerning Qua), ity Says Officials. APPLES FOR SWEDEN First ar Left Se viral nys Aro ' (titer Bhlpmenu for EnKland and Hcoiland hAve Also Com menced This Week. Kitchen Shower For Miss Stephenson The annroaching wedding of Miss Mattie Lee Stephenson to Archie B. Taylor of this city was the inspira tion last night of another cnarmtng bridal shower when Mrs. Harley Wat son and Miss Clayte Blask enter tained at the Watson home In' West Roseburg In honor of Miss Stephen son. The nouse was oeauuiuiiy ar ranged with bright colored autumn leaves and flowera. The evening was spent with sewing, cards and usic. and a delicious luncneon was served at an attractive table. Pink ribbon streamers extended from the chandelier to the four corners of the -dining table, and in the center was a high pyramid of gifts for the newly- weds kitchen. Including broom, aust nan. aluminum utensils and crockery. Clever place card were used, and written fortunes concealed In tne napkins which were read aloud and much enjoyed. Seated at the table were: Miss Mattie Lee Stephenson, Miss Clara Patrick, Miss Madge Mil ler, Mrs. Woodley Stephenson, Mrs. H. C. Waddell, Mrs. James Goodman, Mrs. Herbert D. Quine, Miss Beulah Jewett, Miss Leah Sykes, Mrs. John McClintock. Miss Beulah Jarvls, Mrs. Harley- Watson -and , Miss Clayte Black. 0 Mrs. S. B. Allen Passes Away v Itnsa Ann Allan, vife of S. B Allan of this city, passed away early this morning at her home at 1045 Military Ave., following an Illness of several months. She was 46 years of age and is survived by tne nus i.nml and several small children. They moved to this city from Salem but a few months ago. The lunerai services will be held at ten o'clock tomorrow morning from the Rose burg Undertaking Parlors. Rev. C. H. Hilton will conduct the services and Interment will follow at the Masonic cemetery. Wilson Writes a Letter to Gov. Cox Speakers Go By Way Ogden Route About a hundred residents of the city gathered at the depot this morn ing in the hope of seeing Secretary of War Baker and Major Whittlesey, the latter being the commander of the "lost battalion." Those gathered however, were greatly disappointed, as the car did not arrive. The sfhed ule was changed out or Portland, and the car was sent by way of Ogden, Utah. It had been expected that the men would speak here on the League of Nations. Quietly and without much oaten tation an enormous business has been going on In the offices of the Oregon Growers Co-operative As sociation. Over 600 cars of fresh .fruit have already been shipped this season, and so well has the work of grading and Inspecting been done, that not a single complaint on the quality has been noted so far this season. The Association's and the Pack ing Corporation's combined balance was $203,469.87. This money hasJ been coming In from fresh fruit sales mostly near money, and Is being checked out at present to the pear growers In a second advance, which makes the total payments to tne pear growers to date of S70 per ton on No. l's and 30 per ton on .-o. 2's. The remainder of the money on near sales Is coming In rapidly and within the next two or three weeks. the final settlement on pears will be made to the growers. Through tne successful sales arrangements made the association which has one or tho best selling organizations in the northwest, the Average eastern cost for selling pears has been lowered to between 125 and $30 per car. which Is extremely low compared with the costs in former years. Checks to the growers are going out at the rate of about twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars per day from various banks. The association and its affiliated packing company are doing business with, nineteen nanus. The first car of apples for export to Sweden left a few days ago. The export shipments of apples and late pears have also commenced for Eng land. Scotland and Canada. A fea ture of this season's sales is the at titude of the buyers who have made pure rases this year. A heavy repeat business is assured next season from a large list of satisfied customers as the association's distribution this year was more extensive than Ore gon pears have ever seen. One can nery buyer, who had never bought Oregon Bartletts before was so well pleased, that he has Instructed the association to enter his order, sub iect to approval of price, for 1,500 tons of Dears for next year. Owing to a new arrangement made n export business, the association savin? the growers from 21 to 6 cents a box on sales cost, which has been customary in the past, and which will result in a big saving to the growers. The Oregon Growers Co-operative issoclation will have Its pools open until Monday night. November 1st. U this time the pools will he closed permanently for mis year. Thirteen Indicted In Baseball Fraud CHICAGO, Oct. 19. The grand Jury investigating the baseball scan dall Indicted thirteen who were charged with throwing last year's White Sox and Cincinnati series. Those indicted were Eddie Clcotte. Joe Jackson, Claud Williams, Fred McMullin, George Weaver, Oscar Felsch. Charles Rlseberg, Chick Oan dlle, William Burns. Hal Chase, all ball players, and "Sport" Sulllypn, of Boston, and Trachal Brown, of New York, alleged gamblers. APPLE HARVEST IS Last of Fruit Coming In to be Shipped to ths East ern Market. TRUCKS ARE KEPT BUSY Field Packing station Is Great Ben efit In Relieving Congestion and Aid. In Getting Fruit Iteady For KhlpmenU EXPECTS A VICTORY NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Demo- crallc National Chairman White 4 today made the following fore- cast: "The close oi last wee s w campaign is full of signs which unmistakably polut to demo- 4 cratlc success. 4 ' Petition Will be Considered Monday The petition holding up the vla tlon bonds until 1922 will be heard before the council at Its next meet ing on Nov. 1. The petition has been filed mlth the city recorder and will he taken uo at that time for consid eration. Whether or not It can posi tively prevent further rocodure un til the next election, or whether the council can proceed by some other means Is mattter which will be left to the city attorney. A decision already made by a local attorney Is that postponements of the measure can only force through the issue by an initiative petition, calling for a special election. v Election Returns To be Furnished hllowe'en Partv I Given Last Night 1 HallnwVn social, one of the elaborate to be riven this sea- as held ai h,. Kpiscopal par last nitlit. The ladies of EpiSCOr.al l hliri h t,Mllrr.... th :'l Which, Wa I'll.." f,.r Hnv AI. - and all fn. n.l i and liiem- ' tne parish T'i rmll-g!y deoorv, ,1 au'umn l-,iv.. a"al Hitches aii ,n and not, h ' titen with t!,.. , " M-M ilan. v,Vi. Oowncs. . 'r hre r n , t-Vr of stetv, . r nr.l .,.n... . 'r II Alloa!, . ncl a- ih..'.. "r ven IV f;, ... . a is Dl:l h i .... 111 kI-!o-e.i.r . ' rooms were a nli quanti- n-i'l the tra- i;ok cats. A v.'d procram ilowing num- i';iig by Miss o'.o, by Mrs is v isiiing her ninon. anil i slides. Pro i. played and refreshments !t card tables. ;ires.-nt. The ii. Ming these ' ' ii'ks at least ii' me. "INMil! I.sr Mt.MT Sr. Mi "Pa:r.efi last B'rti ,. "US Of lk Ml. - 'raentH- a-,,"'- ':-i for l- and Mr. Mr, w, ,,. ' , 1 breailwav . ,7-r.. Mrs V ' M Mr. rv... ludti s Wharton ..".. r at their n e clo, k The n h.'ine were I i h Hallo ' 'b'.i.'s Covers Mrs. George Roy Hollows. '"I'm, Mr. and : -,! Mrs. J. I- Kidder, and W, art on. Pol iter the ,. veiling I'd t:.mic. i. ";. :lc'Jr0- of Riddle, K nttendlng nr axsHsM Press. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Presi dent Wilson wrote Governor Cox ex pressing confidence in the nominee and said he had followed the gover nor's course throughout the cam paign with "admiration. ana ex pressed the belief mat me so'fi would receive the voters' "emphatic endorsement." "You have spoken truly and fearlessly about tne great Irsuos at stake," he said. In conclud ing he asked to be permitted to sign himaeif "Your gratified and loyal supporter." He expressed me nope that under the leadership of Cox we will carry the policy of our national government forward along the path of liberal legislation and humane re form until the whole world again sees the wholesome strength of dem ocracy." 0 Scenic Decorations Majestic Theatre Rav Smith, scenic artist In the ,w nf the Globe Theatres Co. .hi. .iiv .ml has been given full charge of the redfcoratlon of the Majestic theatre. Tne wora readv well under way and the im provement is noticeable. Typical Ore- . i KAaiitiful colorings. '..i.ii nn the Interior ,k"u:..r.staili marble supported by large simulated marble columns The stage decorations are to be improved and Mr. Hill has placed a , unaui In the theatre so that all possibility of Injuring the eyes Is avoided, ino iu--. Ti. i. . K, finished in maroon and T,V L -a iha effect Is very beautiful. With the retinting of the exterior, a decided impro...... have been made. The changes at the Antler, theatre which J ticket window In the center of the lobbv. Is almost complete, and i a great added convenience. Mrs C. L. Baker and Miss Myrtle Tillton of Sutherlin were visitors in Roseburg for several nnurs immy. Election, returns i; ci to be handled In several places 4hrongtlOUt the City on the nlht following the vote. As usual the News-Review will bulletin returns all night and will receive frequent messages announcing the results In the various states and the Incomplete returns from Oregon The vote In Oregon will oe nanaica u the News-Review until the entire count Is completed. Arrangements have also been made rjy J. W. Per kins m throw the returns on a screen t his huildlne on Cass street. A nr, lectin machine will be mounted in the Grand hotel and the slides prepared by a new method there. These slides will be furnished by Mr. Perkins to the management of the Majestic theater and will be shown In that playhouse to those who do not care to remain In the streets. These returns will be received from all parts of the United States through a special telegraph service arranged by Mr. Perkins. Returns will also be megaphoned at frequent Intervals at the election day dance to be given at the armory. County returns will be furnished all of these places by the News-Review as rapidly as they are received at this oirice. The apple picking season la Hear ing a close with weather conditions Idea! and practically no serious troubles of any kind. The Spitzen beigs have nearly all 1een shipped and the Newton season Is now well advanced. The early part of the apple season was not particularly favorable as the continued and prolonged rains revented pickers from removing tne apples as rapildy as Bhould have been done. The workers in the or chards found their task very dis agreeable, the mud and rain causing many of them to quit wors. in tue orchards and return to the city. i his rnmolicated the labor situation somewhat, but with the return of nnd weather labor was procured easily and the rapidity of the work was increased. The wet spell, however, enabled the packers lo keep up with the harvest, and consequently there was no congestion at the orchards or at plants. The roads were Kept in goou condition, and trucks continually plied between the orchards and the city, bringing In the fruit ready lor shipment. The Oregon Growers Association has maintained a field packing sta tion at Garden Valley, and has nau the fresh fruit taken there from the niehanls. craded and packed II, and ihua greatly relieving tne local niant. which has been kept busy at all times packing the fruit brought from other districts, gars navo ueeu loaded at Sutherlin and Koseourg as well as Kiddle, and it appears at i he earlv estimate will be far surpassed as lo the quantity of Ihe yield this year, wnicn is quite targe Several individual shippers are also sending out apples in carload lots and the fruit 1 being dispatched m ihe east without any delays. The dispatch with which the crop is heine handled Is in contrast with last season, when a bumper crop, coming simultaneously with an acute car shortage, caused the growers to look frantically for places in which to store fruit until such time as It could be packed and loaded. The ex perience of last Beason nas resuueu in much better facilities for hand ling the fruit this year, and the work nas been practically unhindered In spite of the unfavorable conditions. The growers are now preparing to spray as soon as they can com plete their ' arvrest. On account of the nrevalency of anthrocnose spray is absolutely necessary and warn- ine have been sent out by the local inspector and from the college. T' use who have completed the work of nicking the apples have already applied the spray, while others are doing so, or are preparing to take such nciion Finds Robbers at Work In House Walking into her home after hav ing been gone to the house of a neighbor for a few moments, Mrs. P. Enloe of Miller's addition found two men in the act of robbing the place. They had evidently Just entered by way of the front door, which was standing open, and were in the act of helping themselves to the val uables in the house. At the entrance of Mrs. Enloe they dashed from the house and she was unable to give a description of theiu. They were frightened away before anything was taken. o Much Interest Shown In Vote Voting has been heavy, it is re ported, in tho pre-election straw bal lot which .is being conducted in the city. Ballot boxes have been placed in a number of the stores oi tne city and all customers are being request ed to cast their ballot expressing their choice for president. The votes will be collected Saturday sight and will be counted Sunday ana pub lished on Monday to Bhow the evident tendency of the vote within the city. REWARD OFFERED FIGHTING YANKEES Moscow Would Give Money To Americans to Command Polish Air Forces. "DEVILS OF THE AIR" In Battle Near Lena berg, Allan Flew In Squaulroiu Bombing and Covering the Soldier With Hall of Machine Gun Fire, LOCAL XKWf SOTES. or John B. Thrift, Jr. III II ,11 g'SS I I !.: 'V. I I II -u, .J LJ1 SssM O x mvm t sss2v 'v ; I-'SXIS' It The condition of Bert Sprague. who has been quite ill for several days, is unchanged today. . Miss Mattie Dixon of Canyon- ville, spent the day shopping and visiting in Roseburg. P. Schoff today paid a fine of $1 in the city court for leavUig his car standing out all night. Forost supervisor W. F. Ramsdoll Is spending a few days at Dlsston, tnerting the work being done there. C W. Boar., who has been vis iting at the L. B. Skinner home, leaven on Sunday with his wife lor their home at San Diego. Ira. B. Riddle, republican candi date for county clerk left last nignt for Roedsport. where he will remain for a few days. Mrs Bud Nolan of Colorado. Is in the city visiting witr her mother. .Mrs. Horace uampDeu auu uer mo tor. Mrs. George Ncure- J. P. Hanlev. who conduct one of Via inrirost emnlovment biT-eaus in he northmest spent last night in the city. His home is in l'ortlana. Th Garden Valley school, wnicn has been closeu" for the past few weeks on account of the illness of the teacher will re-open on Monday. November 1, according to me au- nnouncement made today. Mrs. John Turner leaves tomorrow for Lakevlew, where she expects to locate. She will be accompanied as far as Ashland by her mother. Airs. J. B. Patrick. Mr. Turner left Tor Lakevlew by truck several days ago. iaiia nntler a banker oi Hooa River, and W. O. Dillon, of Portland, spent the night in the city, returning to Roseburg after spending a few davs In .Medford. Both men were In Roseburg during the Roys' Confer ence, and are giving their time from thlr own businss to aid in the work among the older boys. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mrspairien, stopped In this city last nignt en route fro Portland to Los Angeles. Tluv or a residents of EsCOUba. Mich- gan. where Mr. KirKpatnes; is me head nf the National Pole Company he. eomnanv which supplies poies of all kinds for the Bell Telephone comnany. They are making the trip by auto. The .Metro production i..ioiu-b. the feature at the Liberty theatre tonight in conjunction with the first Buster Keaton comedy, 'one wees. Clothes" Is from the ceieoraieu stage success of tne same name vy Avery Hopwood and unanning rui lock. It Is a brilliant photoplay, and has for Its theme the love of women for luxury anl elotnea ana ine im falls into which this hunger leads them. Fred Renner. of Happy alley, is making up a lot of Newtown ana Spitx apples into cider, ana just in prove that the "llker" Is non-alcoholic a Jug was left at the News Review office this morning. Copious "samples" have been indulged in nv several persons around these dig gings. Including staunch prohis and prospective legislative officials, and all nrnnnunre it iust right. Fred savs he has had quite a run on the ( "still" since he advertised the elder. ; and auto parties from town motor out that way frequently ana gei Jug full. Br AaMetate Puss. WARSAW, Oct. 29 Polish army intelligence officers report that the city of Moscow offered a reward of 1.000,000 rubles for the capture, dead or alive, of Major Cedrick E. Fauntleroy, of Chicago and McGhee, vrk commander of the Polish air forces on the southern front. Gen eral Budenny's failure to take Lem berg. when tho Bolsheviki made the August drive against Warsaw, is at tributed by Lenine and Trotzky. chiefly to the fight against the Cos sucks from the air. Major Fauntleroy was recently" ap pointed chief .of aviation of the 6th Polish army. He has four squadrons . under his command, one of which is the Kosciuszko ah organization. composed chiefly of Americans. The aviators in that squadron are under the command of Captain George M. Crawford, of Wilmington, Del., and are known by the Bolsheviki sol diers on the southern front as "the devils of the air," according to the receVtly captured red soldiers. During two days In August when General Btidenny was striving with every force at his command, to break the Polish southern front and dash into Lemberg, the Bolsheviki on the north having reached the outskirts of warsaw, the four squadrons of the Sixth army made 129 flights, dropped 15,000 pounds of bombs, and used 16.700 machine gun hul lots in attacks. General Rozwadowski, chief of the staff o fthe Polish army, In a com munication to the chief of aviation. says: "Activities of the squadrons of the Sixth army in the battle with the Cavalry army of Budenny were directed with the greatest efficiency, this being acknowleged by state ments of Bolsheviki prisoners and by Soviet wireless messages." One wireless message signed by Budenny, and Intercepted by the Poles, said: "In a battle near Lem berg. our cavalry troops suffered a great loss from Polish airplanes, which flew In squadrons of 12 planes and covered the soldiers with ma chine gun fire." Reviewing the work of aviators of the southern front, General Roz wadowski wrote: "The extraordinary anoeuvres of the air squadrons of the Sixth army, are due to the or ganizing ability and unlimited en ergy of the army's chief of aviation. Major Fauntleroy, to whom I con vey the highest praise for tho en thusiasm with which he has fought for Poland's cause. Major Fauntleroy was decorated recently by Chief of State, Pilsud skl, with the vlrtui milltari. tho hirhest award of the Polish govern ment. The Major, who has been a member of the Polsh army more than a year, roceives in pay, owing to the low value of the Polish mark, about (16 per month. Rioting Over Dead Body of Lord Mayor nr AMoristi QITEENSTOWN, Ireland, Oct. 29. The body of Lord Mayor Mac Swlney was landed from the steamer Rathmore and was received by tho urban council and thousands of, city inhabitants. HOLYHEAD, Wales, Oct. 29. Relatives of MacSwlney refusesd to board the Rathmore and took the boat for Dublin. Violent scenes in which blows were struck and mem bers of the lord mayor's family were dragged from the railway coach when they refused to consent to the government's plan to take the body to Cf.rk instead of Dublin, were en acted. Mrs. MacSwlney claimed the police knocked them down during the melee. H. J. Denn has been granted a per mit to construct an addition to his warehouse in North Roseburg. The addition will cost approximately $500. YOU TELL 'EM- MKETINO RAILWAY MEN. A meeting of all the railway lodge will be held in this city Saturday night at Moose hall. All railway em ployes are requested to attend, and the general public Is also Invited to be present. W. 0. BLAKE, Sec. You tell 'em Goldfish. You've been around the globe. You tell 'em bell. You've been tolled. You tell 'em Monument. You're on the square. You tell 'em Harmonica, I'm all played out.