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T
UR
OMIT TEKPERATTtBE
I
I
Highest yesterday 1
Loweat last night ea
In Which it Included The Evening Newt and The Roteburg Review
lOSEBinG REVIEW.
R08EBCBU, OREGON, THVIWDAY, JVXE 30, 1021.
VOL. X, No. 10, Of THT EVENING NEWS.
, So. W
fDcGATIIG;
JERSEY r FOR FIGHT
TO BE STAGED SATURDAY
Held to Be Best Man By Majority of Leading Sports-
s of the Country Hitting Power Will End
Bout Quickly Is Belief. ' :,
. . . . . ..... : . . . . !
'. .-..j prru.) mend that the grand Jury block the
CITY June 30 Fight bout.
tinning to crowd hotela World Watching Fight.
. i. iunilnc With excite- . (Rv i'.hm Prnu l
he coming fight. Noth- The attention bf the whole world
it talk it heard on the , riveted on Jersey City, where the
ra the enthusiastic fana biggest pugilistic encounter for many
k. i,. ill and argue vigor- years la to be staged Saturday. Peo-
merits of the respec- pe everywhere, luesaages reveal, are
intt and the prospective watching the outcome of the Demp
ih bout. The present sey-Curpentier fight The trend of
t a three to one favorite opinion la shown la the following
ght followers and la be- messages gathered from all parts of
win at that figure. j the world. r
immense stadium h Toklo Popular 'belief Is that
npleted
(era are in fine shape.
U fight at 192 pounds
Iter will enter the ring
ds lighter, weighing 172
IB accommodates nearly
tt, and only a few of the
are available. Predic
it the receipts will be
with expenses aniount
oxiinately one million
CALLING OFF WAR.
WASHINGTON. June 30.
The house has adopted the con-
ference report on the resolution
terminating the war with Ger-
many and Austria-Hungary. .
The matter now goes to the
senate for film; action. '
I LOCAL NATIONAL
GUARD CO. HOME
MARKETS STEADY AND FIRM
PORTLAND, June SO. The
livestock market Is steady to-
day. Eggs and butter are firm.
Taft Appointed
Chief Justice
Boys Are Back from Encamp
ment at Camp Lewis
Report a Fine Time.
GOOD RECORDS MADE
j
Kaliy ftonipany of Oregon National
Guard Wins Hitch (VHiimemlutton
From Adjutant General Willie
For Good, Kluiwiug.
peey the Favorite.
URK. June 30. Jack
avywelght champion of
as ruled favorite among
i and sixty-five sportsmen
tal of two hundred and
interviewed. Fifty-eight
at the challenger would
tvywetght belt, while a
w. including a noted
I trainer, said he expect
to be about even,
stag for Carpentler gen
Ml to state out and out
tehman is tholr favorite.
i opinion is that if the
er five rounds. Carpen-
box the champion for
a of the contest.
ajorlty professed their
sat Demrfsey's hitting
irlng the battle to a
t if he can land on his
oly a few predicted Car-
I knock out the chnm
te demanded long odds,
will meet In an eighteen
ilch has been Installed
gadlum at Jersey City.
, Not Stop Bout.
inoriatfHl Press).
JITY. June 30. Prose-
II stated today that un
its are presented by the
I Reform bureau, which
I that the championship
ped and the principals
4 he will not recom-
The ring itself Dempsey will win. , Utile Carpentler
money is onerea.
Manila, P. I. Dempsey command
ing odds of three to one. Small Car
pentler money absorbed.
Capetown, 8. A. Britishers con
tinue to lay money on Carpentler. al
though reports of Dempsey'a prowess
has shaken them.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Brazil
backing Carpentler vone hundred per
cent strong. - Dempsey American
money cannot get Odds. Both fight
ers are familiar to all Brazilians.
Buenos Aires Sentiment is even
ly divided between Dempsey and
Carpentler. Argentinians are sup
porting Carpentler and British
American colonies are leading the
dispute. Carpentler backers are de
manding odds.
Sydney, N. 8. W. Familiarity
with American boxers causes odds in
favor of Dempsey.
Rome Dempaey la a two to one
favorite. Although Italians seldom
bet on a prize fight, the wagera now
being made are unprecedented. The
fight 4s causing. a urore of interest..
Large numbers want Carpentler to
win. racial pride chiefly causing this
feeling.
London England believes Car
pentler has an even chance. Fight
interest, which was alow early in the
contest, la now at fever heat. The
general public favors Carpentler to
win, though money is quiet. Brltiah
ers believe that Carpentler is the
boxing marvel of the age. "He is
dangerous if he lands." said a aport
follower, showing a picture of Demp
sey, "but he can't hit Carpentler.
Beckett couldn't"
Los Angeles Movie stars almost
one hundred per cent In favor of
Dempsey.
o
WASHINGTON. June 30. Presi
dent Harding today announced the
appointment of William Howard
Taft as chief Justice of the United
Statea supreme court. It is under
stood Mr. Taft is willing to accept
the post and awaits only the formal
announcement following the recom
mendation of Dauehertv to the presi
dent. Mr. Taft is the ninth chief i Tanned . and hardened by two
justice, and Is the first man in hls-;weeks of hard drill and camp work,
lory ever to be both president and 62 men of the local machine gun
chief justice. His official residence ' company returned 'horn this morning
is not in Ohio, but New Haven, Con- from Camp Lewis, where, they have
necticut. He is professor of Interna- vjeen in attendance at the National
tional Ibw at Yale. : l.uard eneampmeot. The boys are
o tvell pleased over- their outing and
. . ... , . tnade a fine showing in camp,
ArniV DlllS APPrOVeCl The boys spent most of the time
-' ' On the range at machine guu prac-
hm th a Pr oc' n ant Hce and developed great proficiency
wy fo a itoinnn handling tho machine guns and
) displayed unusual anility to hit the
WASHINGTON, June 30. Presi- mark, considering the fact that many
dent Harding has approved the army had never before seen a machine
bill and will sign the document, but Knit. The boys made remarkably
disapproves cutting down the army . good scores and were hUhly coin-
to 150,000 by October first. He plimented by the cainp on ti ers.
doesn't feel justified in doing this - They marched In parade in Port
and haa asked the secretary of war land and were reviewed by regular
to do bo. A great number of enlist-,! army officers, the local outfit being
men Is not having expired, the provl-!one of the six from which the com-
sion "embarrasses" and will inor- ,'pany winning flrat plare was picked.
allze the army, was the expression Out of 18 companies the officers
chose six displaying the best mili
tary appearance and the Rosehurg
company was one of these. The
regiment was also reviewed by Gov
ernor Olcolt and the Multnomah
county commissioners.
There was little sickness In enmn.
riolnnd Swartz was left In tho hos
pital at Camp Lewis with a light at
tack of mumps. He will return to
his home in this city as soon as he
has recovered. Edtnr Roser devel
oped a case of blood poisoning and
wMf-1n tho hospl'.al for a few dayr..
he recovered, however, and was buck
nt work with the company before
camp was out.
Company D was selected a the
best company In camp from the
standpoint of records nnd rtnner
work and alno from the standpoint
Drain Deputy
Gets Stolen Car
A Ford sedan belonging to W. E.
Crosbv of Portland waa picked up at
Drain yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Sterling. Sterling became aus
picious of the driver or tne car ana
walked up and commenced to talk to
him. When the driver aaw the otrt
cer'a star he Jumped from the ma
chine and ran. He was arrested a
short time later and admitted the
theft of the car. The officer ia hav
ing repairs made on the machine and
as soon aa the work Is done will take
the car and his prisoner back to
Portland. Deputy Sterling also made
a close haul on a moonshiner. The
officer was working alone and as he
went In the front door of the house
the operator of the still seized t he
apparatua from the stove, where he
had it in fur. operation, and esrapea
bv the back door. The deputy sheriff
confiscated a lafge quantity of mash.
LABOR LEADERS FLOCKING
TO CHICAGO TO FICHTTHE
WAGE REDUCTION ORDERED
Big Problem Will be to Prevent Tie-up of Nation's Transporta
tion System and Keeping Men Under Control of the
Leaders of the Big Unions.
of the president
Boxing Contest
No Slugging
Ed. Renfro waa In the city today
from Tiller looking after business
matters and attending to some de
tails in connection with the Fourth
of July celebration to be given at
that place. Mr: Renfro is authority
for the statement mat tne ooxing ex
hibition to be staged at Tiller dur-
ng the celebration is not going to te
i "knockout affair." as some people
have been led to believe, but simply
boxing exhibition for points only.
r. Renfro stated the impression
had gained ground to the effect that
fight was going to De stagea, ana
he desired to correct this rumor, as
it la erroneous In every particular.
Oregon Entitled
More Federal Jobs
Rev. C. H. Hilton and wife, Mon
roe Hilton, Miss Elsie Hudson and
Miss Viola Grimm left this morning
to attend the state Convention of the
Christian church at Turner.
Review to Bulletin
Mailed Information on
Carpentier-Dempsey Fight
r Dempsey or Carpen-
for the ten seconds
unoui squared circle at
eaeburg fans will know
foe referee drops his
last count. When the
its first resonant note
Irs leap from their cor
I for the "fight of a cen
trg fight fans will miss
.4 of the heavily struck
noise of the arena, for
w by blow, and round
111 be pictured before
I the bulletin board of
tlew office.
the ringside, wilt be
the messages, by busy
erators, flashing the
irts of the globe. While
,hter work their hard
i each other for a goal
Instruments will convey
I moe across the contl-
by round, begins to come In.
The News-Review baa made special
arrangements with the Associated
Press for this service, and has been
publishing various preliminary infor
matton. which will continue until the
fight occurs.
Cherries Are
Being Shipped
Present prospects are that more
of the cherry crop will be saved than
had been previously expected. Late
markets opening up have created
demand in the Willamette Valley
and local grower are now shipping
their product. Oregon Grower mem
hers hve been shipping through
their organization and now those
wh, im ff1tltAj4 with th enmnanv
. as electricity can are shipping through local packln
i-r win De houses which are shipping to W1
lamette .Vallep packers and canner
ies. The price received variea from
four eenti up to tlx in some cases.
message
from the News-Review
Uetlned for all to read.
ta have been made for
Ve on the fight, from
Irst preliminary crowds
lag until the defeated
ckd out ot the arena.
will start coming
o'clock in the tnorn
ed. and initial "d AW
will follow at frequent
fight proper la aup-
at J clock, eastern
lr time, which la four
i f the Pacini. ..t
onld start service on
arming at about 11
t fifhtara are m lin.
... in gening the
war. It will t.K.Ki. -
or tb Bght. round, laity.
TO FACE TIUAL
The Southern Pacific special
agent, M. Cotturi, thle morning con
ductd Frank A. Mulligan to Med
ford, where he will be tried by tb
Jackson county court on a charge
of embexzlement of approximately
1100 from the Southern Pacific
Mulligan was formerly station
agent in Jackson county.
(Nefcu-nevtew Washington Bureau.)
WASHINGTON. June 30. Oregon
Is an example of the state whlcn
does not get all the civil service Jobs
in Washington to which It is entitled.
In a set of figures complied by bena-
or Willis of Ohio, to silence the cry
that Ohio Is getting more govern
ment Jobs than it Is entitled to, Ore
gon Is shown as having 166 and be
ing entitled to 324.
Ohio Is entltlea to zass ana n
only 1655. On the other hand, tne
District of Columma. wnicn is oniy
entitled to 1st lobs, has on tne pay
roll 11.824. The same failure to get
its quota Is true of every other west
ern state.
Oreron and other western sena-
nn nt congressmen say It Is due In
the fact that the small salaries and
indoor work do not appeal to tne
people of Oregon and the went.
o
Class Five Join
Master Masons
-of the mess. On the last night In
ramp. Company D entertained An
lutant General While and a number
bf the camp officers, the officers be
lug served the same as tho men.
The menu consisted of steak, mash
ed potatoes, green peas, and side
dlfhes and coffee, Ice cream and
cake cigarettes and rlvars.
Adjutnnt General White praised
the compnny very hfehlv and com
mended the officers for their fine
work. The eoinnnnv although the
vonngest National Guard unit, was
ranked among Ihe beat In camp.
Cut-Off Route to
Be Surveyed
County Koadmaster Froar haa
been instructed to survey the Rem
Kute cut-off road, which would elim
inate the Sellert hill section of the
Perdue-Tiller road. This new route
is about one mile in length crossing
the creek through- the Itom Fate
property, and following almost a
level grade. A bridge has been built
over the creek by Mr. Fate, who of
fers Ihe structure to the county at
less than the actual cost. He also
offers tho right ot way through his
property.
The Sielert hill road at presont is
on ail 18 per cent grade. The county
court recently approved a plan to cut
down this grade to S per cent, wulcn
pln called for a large amount ot
rock work. It waa then thought that
the government would furnish pew
der for this Improvement but as the
government has been unuble to do
this.- the cost will be Increased, it
thought that the new route can
be obtained and the road constructed
for less than the cost or cutting
down the hill. This will be deter
mined as aoon as the survey can be
made, wnicn win oe tne eany pan
or next week, Mr. Frear states.
Whitney Chorus
Here Saturday
A class of five local people. In
cluding M. E. Rltter. n. . nates
M A. Burgoyne. J. M. Juan ana
H. Johnson, were advanced io mo
third rieeree n Masonry at me re-
iilr session of Laurel lodge No. 13.
A. F. A A. M.. yesterday nirermrai
rsnlnr Bv order of the v or-
.hinrni Mniicr .tohn K. Itunvan. tne
M convened at 1:30 in the after
noon, work In the third degree t-elng
continued until 6 ociock, ai wnun
tin.. delicious dinner was served
bv the lady members of the Kss!ern
Star. . .. ...
At the conclusion of dinner
iiuin Airflln .onened and the new
members were given an opportunity:
to conclude their work In tne mini
degree, which carrleo tne .
well Into the night. There was a
large attendance, many nui"""
from distant points being present,
and the occasion proved a verv In
teresting and entertaining one ror
all present.
c
sheriff aarmer. Deputy Sheriff
A cornetlst. a pipe organist, four
niauists. a Scotch dancer, two sex
iettes, one brass sextette, five vocal
soloists, two violin soloists, and two
elocutionists all these are Included
in the Whitney Hoys' Chorus which
will be In Itoseburg Saturday even
tng, July 2. The boys range from
the age of eight to twenty-five, and
evervone of tnem is tun ot pep
The bovs gave an entertainment
here last year, and many people
were surprised at the musical anility
and training which tht y showed.
0
Worth of Nitrate
As Fertilizer Shown
(Ry I'nlted Press.)
CHICAGO, June 30. Leader ot
the railroad labor unions were pour
ing Into Chicago today from all over
the nation, for the purpose of acting
on the twelve per cent wage cut
which affects two million railroad
employes and which reduction be
comes effective tomorrow, according
to the ruling of the U. S. railroad
labor board. The leader expect to
answer the board's action In slashing
four hundred million dollars annual
ly from the pay of the worker en
listed In the varloua orafts.
Prevention of a complete tleup of
the nation' transportation system
and the holding ot the men in line Is
the big problem which now confronts
the labor leaders.
B. M. Jewel, president of the rail
road department ot the American
Federation of Labor, warned the
membership ot his organization ,
against walking out without author
ity from the union. Those who do
so might as well tear 'jp their union
cards, he said.
In the case of the four big brother
hoods, the heads will vote to accept,
or reject the cut. In the case the
vote is for rejection, a referendum
vote will be taken among the rail
workers. Labor lenders are attempt
ing to present a solid front In fight
ing against the wage cut.
Violation of Anti-Trust Law.
WASHINGTON, June 30. Attor
ney-General Daugherty announced
civil proceedings today charging vio
lation of the anti-trust law would be
Instituted at New York today against
the Cement Manufacturers' association.
Two ltelcawd Front Prison.
DUBLIN. Juno 80. Arthur Grif
fith, founder of tho Sinn Fein, and
Professor John MncNoal, president
ot the Gaelic league, were released
from Mount Joy prison today.
Favorable I Import on fi orris Bill. .
WASHINGTON, June SO. A fav
orable report on the Norrta bill to
create a one hundred million dollar
corporation to promote the exporta
tion ot agricultural products has
been ordered by the senate commit
tee.
New Looking Glass
Road Is Ordered
A new road from Looking Glass to
Uoseburg, eliminating the had grade
between Ihe summit of tho hill and
the main road leading east, has
been ordered by the county court
and bids are being culled fori The
new road follows a better level ana
is practically atralghl. eliminating
ho turns, and rocky road which now
exists on this side ot the hill. The
tad on the other side will also be
greatly Improved giving a good road
all the way between tho two pluces.
A wonderful example or the value
nf fertlllzution Is being shown by
County Agent llaslett, as a result
of tests which have been made to
Ascertain the real worth ot good fer
tilizer. The tests were made on a
Melrose experimental tract. Nitrate
of soda being the fertilizer used.
Seven seeds of oats produced eight
italks. on unfertilized ground. n
the fertilized area, two seeds pro
'luced a large number of stalks, hav
ing ten time the weight of the prod
uct of the seven seeds on the unfer
tilized section.
Eaual areas were plan'ed in tim
othy and the fertilized section pro-
Werf foru t nies as mucn DV wnim
aa the unfertilized section. Several
other plats have been set out snd
Interesting data Is expected.
First Airplane
Accident at Medford
MEDFOKD. June 30. The first
accident of the 1921 season In the
Oregon air patrol service either at
tl,o Meiltnrd or Eugene bases oc-
etlrren nt- the local landing field
about 1 1 a. in. today when Sergeant
Id.., nilot. returning from a practice
flight, took the field too close to lis
...Ive with the result that the pro
oellor and running gear were badly
damaged. Lieutenant Samuel Carter,
who Is In command of this case,
thinks that the plane can be re
paired for further service.
The dally patrol planes between
here and Eugene could not get thru
in eitner direction toaay Decause oi
cloudy conditions.
DKMP8KVS 1 7.000 AITO
SEIZED BY SHERIFF.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 19.
Because Jack Dempsey didn't think
that work done on the Dempsey nose
by Dr. Herbert W. Goddard of
Philadelphia waa worth more than
S500, Jack' 117,000 limousine waa
seized here Tuesday afternoon by a
deputy sheriff. It is being held to
satisfy a Judgment for 1500 award
ed the physician by the Philadelphia
court aa a final payment nt hie $1000
fee for carpenterlug Dempsey clas
sic features.
o
MANY fll-END Bl'XDAY IN PARK
Among those who spent Bunday at
Idlyld park were Ed Marster and
family, Roscoe Marsters and wife.
'Mrs, Homey and children, Mr. and
'Mrs. Casper Parker, Sam Crouch
rand aon Kenneth, Mis Edna Bech-
'ler, Tom Thomas. Of Roaeburg, and
Uaughter. Mr. Morehouse ot Port
land; V. E. Ott and son, John Land-
era. Many - good catches of fish
Were reported, especially by Mr. Ott
and Mr. Crouch. Mr. Thomas and
Mrs. Morehouse have leased cabin
at the park and are camping there.
FIRST OltlTOIt TO SPEAK.
Itl'HGLAK LEAVES MONEY.
An extraordinary feature of the
Coos county Fourth of July celebra
tion Is the fact that Hon. Blnger
Hermann, who Is to be the orator
of the dav, waa also a speaker at
the flrat Coo county celebration 62
year ago, on July 4. is:.9. wnrn ne
waa but a youth. He now speaks
In almost the same place a he did 1 left two nickels
Wakened by the sound ot crash
ing glass, the proprietor of the Eden
bower store laat night rushed over
to hi place of bualueaa In. time to
see a would-be burglar leave the
bulldlug and run oft into the dark
hea. A careful search revealed
that the burglar had taken nothing,
and bad done no damage beyond
breaking a window. However, he
on the counter.
In the pioneer days. wthtch the proprietor says he can
If the weather permit the Fourth, have It he will call for them.
of July will be celebrated In Myrtle a
Point bv one of the largest crowds Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston, ot
ever assembled there on thnt day, as, Winston, will leave tonight for Port-
there will be-but the one celebration land, where they will spend a few.
In the whole eountry . IVlnvs attending to business matters.
Draft oj Tarijj Bill Is
Now Ready to Be Submitted
to the Republican Caucus
n-.ik rhlef nf Police snam
..-ook' leave tonight for Portland.
whr they will appear as witnesses
PA IN FT I. IN JI II V.
t.olXi EAST ON VISIT.
nv Smith, formerly of Albany, la
in Uoseburg and will remain here In
charge of the Anllers and Majestic
theaters while Mr. and Mr. C. I.
Hill are away on their vacation. Mr.
Smith lias been with the Globe The
ater company tor many year and
was the scenic artist who decorated
the Interior of the Majestic theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill will keave Sunday
by automobile for esatern points
where thev will visit for a month or
...nr. Th'. v will visit at their ror-
mer home in Kansss City and will
also visit In Colorado and posatniy
In Memphis. They have relative in
the east and a great many Irlends.
having lived there ror seversl yesrs
Itefore coming to Oregon.
. . 1 1 j rl.rlM Ttrnmfleld
Tne county eonrx spent e.r.. .u.i hsvtng tor feared a case or locsjaw wou.u
hour, yesterday of. a trip of 1nsp- charred with "T Jlf jta" develop, but on the second trip the
lion to the road la the Riddle vlc-'erected a itlll for the manufacture mu BOth
While walking along the highway
south of town last evening. A. E
nail protrna-
in-
he doe-
in feared a case ot lockjaw wouia
I)r iney wni -- - r,nleron .topped on a nail pi
Wore the federal court n the case ,
Yi 'Cmn.ldM- who' tense, and on the firs, trip tb
of moonshine.
Ceorge W.. Iiltnnilck and Js
Humphreys wire In the city yester
day from Wll'ior looking after busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
They report things generally .quite
prosperous In their section ot the
country.
iNews-Revlrw Washington Bureau.)
WASHINGTON, June 30. Print
ed copies of the tariff hill will be
available to congress today and will
be presented to a Republican caucas
for party action tonight.
At this time a rule will he adopted
limiting debate and preparing the
vay for rapidly completing this leg
islation as far as the House is concerned.
Ihitim are Flted.
Shingles Imported Into this coun
try will csrry a duty of fo cents.
Logs will carry duty or one noi-
lar.
Tongtied and rroover lumber will
carry a duty of 26 cents.
These rates st Irsnt will retires
ni the committee's action snd will
be contained In tho printed bill.
Fight on Lnmhrr.
A fight will be made on the floor
by represents! Ives of eighteen states
to force the elimination of all duties
on lumber and to substitute a pro
vl.lrni itthorlilm the president to
Imnnu retaliatory duties of kind
against countries which have In
stalled duties against lumber prod
nets of the United Ststee.
rteriinse of the nrepntidersnce
Ih. committee's printed hedilW
snd parliamentary differences of th
fre trad formers who ai putfln
nr. th. flht for free lumber, it ii
believed that the committee ached
ties will stand snd the attempt t
flood th country with free lum'ier
from Canals will fll
Camraa To Act.
r.nx-uilv wtll this be the rase
ihm rannhllrnn rancas takes hlndln
Mint, on the tariff s submitted bv
the committee !"! that 1 the plo
of th leaders.
Tariff on Wool.
A forecast In News-Review wool
carries a tariff or 25 cents on the
scoured instead of the grease basis.
This Is due entirely to the right be
gun esrly and continued to the last
by Congressman Hawley .who fought
for a tariff or 30 cents and finally
compromised on a tariff of 25 cents.
Other Tariff Items.
Other tariff item or great interest
o Oregon are:
Cattle nndor 2 years, 1 cent per
pound; over i years or age, IV
rents.
Fresh beef and veal, 2 centa per
pound.
Sheep and goats, 1 cent pound.
Fresh mutton. I rent.
Fresh lamb. 2 rents.
Swine, 14 cent per pound.
Fresh pork, 3-4 cent.
Huron, hams and shoulder, 1 M
cents.
Milk. 5 to 10 rents .depending on
hotter fat.
Oleomargarine, g rents pound.
Cheese 5 cents and up.
Duly cm Egg.
Eggs, t cents dzen, frozen '.4
cents pound, powdered eggs, 1
cents pound.
Live poultry. 2 cents pound; dress
ed. 4 cents; preserved, 15 cent ad
valorem.
Fr-sh fish. 1 rent per pound: all
othera. 25 per cent ad valorem.
Almonds unshUled, 4 cents; shell
ed. 8 cent.
Walnuts, nnshelled. 1 V cent;
thetld. 6 cents; filberts, time.
Hops. 24 cents iter pound.
Hop lttact, ft 60 pound.
i