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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
S-REVIEW OSEBURG WEATHER. DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday LwimI Uuc night .10 i.m sad Tuwuay Which is Included The Evening New and The Roseburg Review KOBKBl'KO. UKKUON, MONDAY, NovKMHF.lt 8, llttO. vol. xo. sun OK THK EVENING NEWS e c. . rj fi. tW I I KEEPER SLAIN Methodist Minister Is In Jail As a Result 01 snooting Saturday Morning. RUMOR MOB VIOLENCE ..... Snraeklii. is Spirited Away twm J" When New. Arrive. That Friends of Murdered Man Seek Kevenge. ....vn-ailt out.. Nov. H.- -Rev. J n , i;.. M..itifilRt minister id prohibition' enforcement leader. ,.n following .the .slaying .of "... TmmhlH in a raid on the ! ... in s.turday morning. He " ....i. ..in of cnainaui. un- in a ....--- - . . . 'jrlo, when officers heard rumors "it Violence was pimmou "7 -nd of Truinblo. "ti. minister Bubmltted his tcstl- ,, t the Inquest. The Inquest "... ..linnrncd Sunday morning valine search for a man aiiuwn l.i Cn.iih." nio wnose arms num b. is said "O nave luneu "r lit jj (hot. Slultll 5 testimony roi 10 hMiier Trumble was armed Is de- iired. Trumble was killed in nis notei irly Saturday while Spracklln and ur other prohibition agents were -aiding the place. Spracklln testified: .:! the Inquest that he shot in self cefense, assorting Trumble had rwsfd the muzzle of a revolver ; gainst his stomach. He lso asserted his men had been astolted by Trumble and guests In the hotel, and that Trumble had ireatened to kill him. Mrs. Trumble, wife of the slain man, testified her .usband was not armed. Members f Methodist churches in the border r ties today pledged funds for Siiracklin's defense if he is brought I to trial. Hints In Ireland. BELFAST, Nov. 7. Wild scenes v.re witnessed In Londonderry Sat- -.rdar as a sequ.-l to a sensational itifan policemen there. fire policemen were shot, two so Hously they are not expected to ro- IrTeral others wrecked. All the prop Htny belonged to Sinn Felners. The attack on the policemen was fc:rected against the officers who I ere guarding the customs house . a-d a brisk exchange ot Bhots fol ! led. ;l The fray occurred at 9 p. m. In a - i'jy neighborhood and so terrified the crowds that they fled homeward in a panic. Afterward the police and tulitary raided a large section of the :y, starching rmyone they found f itdoors ami invading and searching numerous houses. Hostilo Crowd Assembles. : Later a hostile crowd assembled In waterlon square, a Sinn Fein ihor '"JShfare. They v.ere dispersed by tie military. Even after the curfew hour, then., was almost unceasing re viver and ride fire for two hours or f ore, with occasional sounds like the ."plosion of bombs. ' A number (IT nt-me1 man noaaa.1 lonjr William street, smashing shop mdows wiih the butt end of their Mies, destroying the lamps on the electric standards by rifle fire and Plunging the whole street Into dark less. Two premises were set on fire, roe a garage, a number of animals erc burn. d to death and the motor rs in the garage destroyed, j Many persons left their houses '""Passed the night in distant parts ,h" rll' Two wounded police ra w' r" found In Foylcs street. .Co.Farm Bureau j Meeting Tomorrow !, Z0'::"rri,w afternoon In the city ". National Fsrm Bureau Comtuit- "nian Ch.ster H. Gray, and Geo. A. it, "i"1, Pr,s'dent of the Oregon i-iate farm i!ur,,au federation, will 'Mr'ss the farmer, of Douglas . purity ,m the subJect of Farm u and ,he formation of a ira-iV", ra""n and un,on h ,h S UrT; . "--'ation. The meeting a, 2:30 P- Every person ?clt, 'r ,C"un,y interested In agrl k ..:lr'.' ,s '''Vite.l to be present and r,t .w Uo mpn tell of the work ' r aim lltir..n Pears Bring an Average of $7.09 ?'',F0IU). Nor. 8.An oox tor extra fancy Bosc IT trr f.. . ,Prage of 16.29 a box ().,' ;. s received by the "? Hose "era' Co-operative asso- Vork v "I " "a" md' In irt I ,.. "r. according to a re- Th . . , UM bT tne association. or i, 1 ' i,mont received for the Bnne. -'3.303.00 The higher w" received for 7 boxea of Rf PHI RAIDER the extra fu V , and the (6.29 for the 466 b.! Zancy. The car lot Wu.. shipped from Med- ford September S and aeld by the as sociation in cold storage until heavy supplies were off the market andcon ditlons favorable for a sale. In view of the fact that about 30 per cent of the car ran 165's and as breaking the high price record for Bosc. The association has been working hard on Winter Nells pears, but the sales department has been under a handicap on account of the extremely small sizes. IX THE HOSPITAL. H. B. Perkins, of Roscburg. Ore gon, a former Boone county resident, who has been visiting relatives here, has gone to the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis, for medical t real men t. His condition at the present time Is good. Mr. Perkins writes that he has re cently received a box of choice apples and pears from Charles Lerry, who Is the Umpqua valley apple broker of Koseburg. The Umpqua valley, which la In the southern part of Oregon, is noted for its fine flavored apples a:id pears, and ships hundreds of barrels of them east each year. Mr. Perkins, who moved from Boone county to Oregon In 190b. states that he Intends to return to the Umpqua valley by motor next spring. Lebanon (Ind.) News, Armenians Said to Be Under Red Rule llr AiiaorlHtrfl Pnm, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8 Armenia Is passing under Bolshevik control, says reports from Tiflis. The Turks and Bolshevik Tartars effected a junction at Alexandropol and It is possible the city of Crivan has been occupied by the Turks. Armenian troops are reported to be surrender ing or seeking refuge in Georgia. Harding Is Not After Publicity AmooMtea Press. ABOARD HARDING'S SPECIAL. Nov. 8 President-elect Harding told his friends he expected to stay off the front page of the newspapers and expects to take a real vacation a t Point -Uabel, Texas. He will not con fer with Mexican officials nor confer with European nations regarding American participation in the asso ciation of nations. Stolen Auto Found Stuck In Mud An auto belonging to George Thomas, of Oak creek, was stolen on Saturday evening from in front of the Elks' building on Jackson street. .Mr. Thomas had parked his car there while attending the show at the Antlers theater, and upon leaving me theater found the machine missing. The officers were immediately noti fied and yesterday morning the auto was found stuck In the mud at the end of Stephens street. Residents of that district reported having seen three young men endeavoring to re lease the auto from the mud, dui it was too dark to identify any of them. About $30 worth of groceries placed In the car by Mr. Thomas were not touched, the car evidently having been stolen by a party of joy riders. o Alleged Thief Is Brought to City r A N. mllev was brought to this city last night from Eugene, charged with the theft of a gun ana waicn from Ed Bright, of Gardiner. Dilley was arrested In Eugene and when taken into custody had the watch upon his person. He stated that he had pawned the rifle at Reedsport. His case was taken before the grand Jury today and an indictment will probably be returned against him. Soccer Football Adopted Here At a me-ting of the high ichool student body hld Friday afternoon It was decided to adopt soccer foot ball as a winter sport at the high school this year. This sport has never been tried in Koseburg up to this time, but those who have studied Its possibilities are enthusiastic concern ing U. Many of the smaller schools in the county. Including Kiddle and Myrtle Creek, have adopted It for the year, and have a?ked Koseburg for ..mM Prartir is to he held in the ymnanfom soon and teams are to be chosen. The sport U primarily ior those who do not ptay DasKemau .. the winter. Inter-claw basketball practice la beginning this week and the first me of the aeriea will be played Friday. Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the local Christian Church Wtm on frk... mnralni for Gladstone. where he is to conduct ft two week revival aerrice for the church there. NON-PARTISANS .CONGRESS TO MEET CLAIBIG GAIN ON DECEMBER 6 Polled Over Three Million Votes In Nine States at 1920 Election. MORE THAN EXPECTED League) Prraldt'ut lU'fttett to Issue a SUtUnnont on the Ytrtoriott and Ixt&seii Made in the lif-fort-lit StJiteH. ttr AaMoelated Vcmb. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. The re sults of the election are construed as a "remarkable gain" for the National Non-I'urtlfian league. In a statement made today to the Associated Press by Oliver S. Morris, director of the league's publicity. "The league's candidates polled more than three million votes in 1920 in nine states," he said. "That Is more than three times the vote tof two years ago and is a remarkable gain in a republican landslide year." Ieag:ue Iresldent Silent. FAR(;0. N. V., Nov. 8. A. C. Townley, president of the Non-Partl-on league, had no statement to make regarding the successes and de feats which the league met In vari ous states during the election, he said. "I prefer to do my work and let the results talk for themselves," said Townley. Will SaII November 1ft. NEW YORK CITY. Nov. 8. President-elect Harding and party will sail from New Orleans Novem ber 18th for the Panama canal xone on a United Fruit company steamer, returning to be landed at Norfolk December 4. May Store Liquor. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Liquor lawfully acquired by a person for personal use may be stored In a place other than his home, under a ruling of the supreme court on appeal by William O. Street, of New York, who had stored liquor in a room leased from a safe deposit company. It was held the law did not prohibit such storage. To Make InvcHtigntioti. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Federal Judge Anderson started an Investiga tion of Attorney General Palmer s action in the coal case, declaring that "I am goine to find out whether Attorney General Palmer can ham string a case in this court." Former Special Proserutor Sims was the first witness called. Ise Their Caws. PEOTtlA, III.. Nov. 8, The de fendants in cnal conspiracy cases nt Indianapolis lost their rase ' in the federal court In whleh thov soupht to enjoin the government officers from removing and proseciit Ing them at Indianapolis nn the ground that sec tion 9 of the Lever act is unconsti tutional. Judge Fithenry held that section 9 was constitutional. MAKUIKI) SATIIUAY Ernest Neal and Agnes Cocltemm f Oakland were married Saturday afternoon at the court house. County fudge D. J. Stewart officiating. Itoth ire well known young people of Oak land where they will make their fu ture home. The ceremony was wit nessed by only the Immediate rela tive and friends. I . . I j CELEBRATE WITH THE BOYS ARMISTICE DAY Will Be the Last and Third Session of the Sixty-six Congress. CONVENES FOR 70 DAYS Will Adjourn tn Tbiio for the Presi dential Inauguration and Turn Over Uie Helm to the New Administration. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. The next session of congress, which meets De cember 6th, and which will be the last and third session of the sixty sixth congri'tts, will Inst only until the inauguration of the new presi dent, March 4th next, when the ses sion will expire by limitation of law. Including the Christmas holidays, which nearly always last leu dua. the next session will have less than 70 working days. It will readily be seen from this limited time that the December Hesslonwitl not be able to enact much legislation. It will do well to pass the fourteen big annual appropriation bills, and udjourn in lime for the providential inaugura tion. There Is another thing, besides lack of time, which will prevent much, if any. new legislation In the December setwlon will not be able to Kress and a new president will take the helm after March 4, there wilt be a general dqsire on the part of all congressmen to defer Important leg islation until the new president make his desires known and until the new members of congress, of which there will be many, can par ticipate in national legislation. The first session of the sixty seventh congress will be a special session caliod by the new president soon afir his inauguration next March. ThU session will last a long time, and may even run tnlo the De cember session of congress, 1921. At this special session alt the vast re construction problems ot the new administration will have to he con sidered and solved, nai 'X will lake months to do that. The last session of congress did not really have time to grapple with reconstruction prob lems and neither will the December I'Fsion. Reconstruction will be ef fected in the spcinl session of the new congress. These problems are as gigriniic and Important as those which confronted the federal govern ment at the bt ginning of the world war. Though the December session will not have lime lo take up the prob lems of government, nevcrt helens there are two matters of leglslailnu besides the appropriations hills whleh that session will endeavor to put through. One nf them is revision of the tax laws, and some sort of relief from the housing situation which has grown serious in nearly every urban community in the whole coun try. An effort will he made In Decem ber to completely revise the Income tax laws, but because of the lack of time in Hint session, it Is doubtful If any new tax bill can be enacted into law. Hot h democratic and republi can leaders ar1 very anxious to have the lax laws, particularly the income ( Co n t (r. ii e! on Pa ge TO START SUNDAY Southern Pacific Makes Im provement In Train Serv ice Along Coast. FEW LOCAL CHANGES latter Time Will bo Made by the Hcsloration of Through Trains Connecting; I'p at CliicMgo With b'tit Train. Several changes tn train schedules become effective next Sunday, thru passenger service being greatly Im proved. The Shasta Limited, the fast train between Seattle and San Fran cisco, is to be restored, having been cancelled durtng the war. The Shasta Limited was the fastest train along the coast before Its removal during the period of government control, and under Its new schedule will make the trip In 30 hours. Only a few changes will be made In the time of local trains. Number 13 will leave Portland at 7 : HO p. in., insteud of 8 p. m., which will put it into Koseburg ;it 2:55 a. in., instead of 3:25 a. in. Number 15, now arriving nt 5:25 p. in., will Rave Portland nlmnr nn hour curlier, putting It Into Kose burg shortly after 4 o'clock. The telegram announcing the changes to be made In train, sched ules was received this morning from John M. Scott and ts as follows: "Portland. Nov. 7, 1920. "Agent Koseburg "A new train. 'The Shastn,' No. 11, will leave Portland dally, arriv ing San Francisco following day 10 p. m. San Francisco Express, No. 13, will leave Portland 7:110 p. tn. lu iead of 8 p. ni. as at present, arriv- 'pk San Francisco 7:30 a. m. No change In the 'Oregonian' No. 63, 'eavlng Portland 1 a. m. "The 'California Express,' No. 15, now leaving Portland 9:30 a. m. will leave 8:40 a. in., arriving San Frun elsco 6:50 p. m. Effective with this change, through standard sleeper service will be Inaugurated between Portland. Tacoi.m, Seattle and Los Angeles, via Sacramento and S.m Tnaqufn Valley, leaving Seattle 11:15 p. in. and Portland on train No. 15 at 8:40 a. m., arriving Los Angeles early second morning enroute from Portland. "Trains 11, 13 and 15 will cany thru standard sleepers from Port land, Taroma and Seattle to Sun FranciRCo. Northbound the new trnin 'The Shasta' No. 12, will leave San Francisco 4 p. m., arriving Port land 10 p. in., Tacoma 4:50 a. m., and Seattle 6:30 a. in. Other north bound trains will continue to leave San Francisco nt 10:20 a. m., 8:20 and 12:20 p. m. "This new 30 hour I rain 'The Shasta" as well as trains now opernt InR l except the 8:2't p. in. lruin will carry thru standard sleepers lo Seattle. "The 'Owl,' now leaving San Fran cisco at 5 p. in., will be restored to its pre-war schedule leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m., arriving Isos Angeles at 8:50 a. m. Los Angeles express now leaving San Francisco at 8 a. in., will leave at 10:40 a. in:, running via Knuno, arriving Los An geles at 7:45 a. m. "The seven dally trains for Los Anrele will leave San FranHnco as follows via roast line: 8 a. m.. S p. m., 8:15 p. m.; via San Joaquin Val ley, 10:40 a. in.. 4 p. ei., 6 p. lu. "The Sacramento, a new train, will leave Sacramento at 4 p. m. for Los Angeles via Fresno, arriving Los An geles 8:15 a. m. Northbound, the 'Sacramento' will lenvo Los Angeles at 6:15 p. m., arriving Sacramento 10:10 a. m. The 'Valley Flyer." a new l niln. No. hi. will leave San Francisco at 8:40 a. m., arriving at Fresno 2:65 p. ru., llakersfleld 11:30 a. ui.. via roriorvllla and Vlslla leav ing Fresno 4:05 p. ui., arrivlug Sun Francisco 10:40 p. m. "Oil fields pnssenger No, 86 for Fresno and IlukeiHlield will Icnie Sun Francisco at lip. in. Instead of 11:40 p. in. as at present. "Stockton Flyer No. 79 and 80 wilt be restored, leaving Stockton 7:10 n. ui., arriving San Francisco 10:10 a. in., returning leaving San Fran cisco 5 p. in., arriving Stockton 8:05 p. nt. The San Joaquin, a new local train, will leave Sucrauieuto 7 a. in., arriving at Fresno 1 p. nt.; returning will leave San Francisco at 7:20 a. in., arriving Stockton 10:53 a. ni., and Sacramento 10:23 p. in. The Hay Express, new local train, wlil leave Siii'iaiiiento at 6:30 p. m mid nnivo Sun Francisco via lienicia 'it 10 p. in. Oiher local trulii changes have been made in Alameda county between Oakland and San lost' and Sacramento and Sun Jou iiiln valleys which will Improve the train service materially, so that pas sengers will be able to reach various points of the state with much more facility tliun has been the case slnoe the lurge reduction of train service wlitch was made owing to wnr condi tions. Overland Limited now leaving Snn Francisco at 9 a. m. 'will leave ill 11 u. III., Mild Mill aiiiv. CMC..K0 vin I'nlon Pacific and Chicago a nd Northwestern at 0 a. m. third morn ing, making connection with limited 10:30 a. tn. train as well as Insuring eonnceilons with the noon day coun try New York Central and Ilrondway limited of IVnnsy, both leaving at 12:10 p. m., arriving at New York anil enstern points tho following day. Pacific Limited will be put on Bunie schedule, 6f hours, operating over the Soul hern Pacific. Union I'nctric and Chicago, Milwaukee route rail ways, leaving San Francisco at C p. tn. instead of 1 p. in., arriving Chi cago third dny at 4 p. m., thereby making conniption for Pennsylvania and New York Central limited trains leaving at 6:30 p. in. and urrivlng New York the following ufiernnoii, is well as the Baltimore and Ohio i nil Pennsylvania evening truln for Washington. St. Ixiuls Express, now tram, will Iqavo San Francisco at 1 p. in. via Southern Pacific. ITnlon Pacific and Wabash railways, arriv ing Denver second day at 13:15 p. in., Kuiisiih City at 0:30 a. in., and St. Iillls6:15 p. m., muklng all evening connections for ChicaRo, Cincinnati and eastern route." o Brother of Roseburg Man to Marry Leonard Williams, brother of K I). Williams of this city, will be mar ried In Portland Thursday. Nov. 11 to Miss lleatrlce Flnzer, of that place according to announcements whleh huv been received here. Mr. W li tems has visited Koseburg on a num ber of occasions, and Is well known here. Miss Flnzer Is a prominent so ciety girl of Portland. The wedding ceremonv in to be solemnized at six o'clock Thursday evening in the yi. Tabor Presbyterian church. R. D Williams of this city will be best man at the ceremony, and his daughter, Elizabeth, will tin flower girl. M Williams will also attend. The young couple are to make their home in Portland, where Mr. Williams holds a responsible position. -o Armistice Dance To be Joy Event The Armistice nlKht dunce snon sored bv the American Legion will not be a dross affair and the tiofs state that you can appear In blue denims If so desln-d. Tho mnin Idea of the closing feature of the dny Is to provide a Rood time for nil. The Jazz-O-Kour orchestra, composed of ex-service men will furnish the music, and have neelved a bunch of tho tr.test music lilts for Introduc tion on that evenlnx. A cordial Invi tation has been Issued to everyone In and out of HoiikIh county to at tend and It Is thought thnt the state armory will be crowded to capacity Says Dutch Queen Assisted Wilhelm TIIK IIAOI'K, The often repeat ed and often denied Btniernen! that the former Herman emperor William came to Holland with the pre-arranged consent of the Dutch IJuien Wilhelmlns, ts now inadu by one of the former (lerman officers. Lieut. Count I et If Moltke who says thi't he himself accomianled the emperor from Hpa to AmeroniTen. Moltke', article in the Journal of the National Lund of Herman sol diers, reprinted In the Dutch press, says that the Dutch Council In Hrus sels. wsrned his government on theto (,1( fnr mit of K building ill night of November 10, litis, of 'be.Klamath Fal! plan, and tbe emperor, ly telegraph. -. asked permission, of the Queen tO enter her country. Informed that the Queen hail put On arrival lu Holland William u lientuleks castle at his disposal. E Legion Post Desires Every Homeland Business House Show Colors. ALL SET FOR BIG EVENT Joy Ieiiioiwlrution in tlis Morning Will lie )no of Main Feature ot The Dny and Many Hurpiiixi Are to lie Sprung All l)u. "Kvery home In Resellers: should show a flag on Armistice Dny, and a t lug should fly from ovary auto," said oxCaptaln V. K. Wright, who has charge of the Armistice Day program for tho local American l.e gion post. "Armistice Day Is a day on which we celebrate the victory of our flglitlng forces over the g ern es t enemy the nation has ever been called upon to face. It Is a great pa triotic day, and should lie observed by a liberal display of flags. "It Is the desire of the Legion post or Koseburg thut evory home show a flag on this day, and that then be a flag on every auto. The legion la counting on this and no other deco rations for the city are planned. A Mag in evory store window, a flag in every home, and a flag on every auto will greatly aid In dlsplnvlng the partiotic spirit on Armistice Dny." The committee also desires all persons who will enter autoa In the morning parade, which takes place at 10 o'clock, to have their cars at the nrinory'a few minutes before that tlmo. It Is hoped that there will no a large number of autos on hand for this parade. The Legion commit tee Is not out soliciting cars from anyone except Legion members. They aro depending upon the auto owners of the city to put their machines In this parade without any special and Individual Invitation. No decorations are needed, although the cars can ho decorated If the owners so desire. The parade is open to all and all nulos are wanted. A number of autos will be needed for the members of tho G. A. K. anil W. H. C. who are to bo given a place of honor In the pamne, - ... - - The program for the day starts at 9 o'clock, sharp. The start will be a clrBiitlc noise celebration, such as Koseburg has never had before. The comiultteo having this In charge la headed by Charle, Springer, and a number of uniquo events have been arranged. In this (connection the local post Is greatly Indebted to Mr. Ii. B. Cnrr of Carr's Vorloty Store, for the donation of a noise maker which will shake tho town when the proper time comes. This gift from Mr. Cnrr Is greatly appreciated, and It will be a feature in the celebra tion. Kveryono should be on the street by t o'clock and assist In the staging of thl, big Joy demonstra tion. Tin horns. Cowbells, Kazzers, anything that will make a noise. Is in- orlder. Dragging cans, washbollers or other such things behind automo biles are forbidden on account of the dangyr to pedestrians, but for the one hour, between 9 and 10, muff ler,, niny be cut out if desired, and Klaxons and auto horns should be worked overtime. The noise will start promptly at tho signal for the demonstration 10 be given by the fire whistle. Kverv engine whistle and hell will be added to the din, and it is un derstood thnt the railroad employees at the yards have a few surprises of their own to spring during the one hour of the celebration. Mr. L. It. Moore has agreed to take charge of the details of noise making In the local yards, and says thnt every thing (in the city will be turned loose on that. day. The whistles will keep up the com motion Intermittently throughout the entire hour, and there will be no use trying to sleep, so the best way to do Is to bo uptown when the big noise hnrrniro starts and play a part in the hullnballoo. The parade will be at 10 o'clock, and It Is desired that this feature be slnrted promptly on time. No de 'ays are to be allowed as the pro gram calls for a full day of events ami anv walls will crowd upon the time allowed for other features. The community slugs at the ar mory are nlso to be pleasing events. This part of the program is In the 'barge of the Itosehurg Music Club, and slugs will be held prior to and following the speaking at the ar mory ami again preceding the dance in the evening. DlHItlSllS OF INTF.IIKST Ttios. U. Williams who has been isso' iated with Mr. IHinnellan In the Liberty theatre In this city has dis- j posi d of his Interests In the local pl.-ivhou.e Mini left Sunday for Se attle where he expects to reside. Mr. HonneMan will remain in active management. L. M. Lloyd brought stilt against :. W. Hlrks in the Circuit Court to- Hnr for t hn fAllArtlnn nf 11 ? niil
