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-Consolidation of The " Tlo Roscburg Review.
DOUGL AS COU NTY
Aa Independent newspaper published for the beat interest of the people.
XXIV. No. 200. OF KOSKDUIQ REVv-
ROSEBCRO, OREGON, THl'ltSDAV, JAXVARV 10, 1022.
VOL. X. So. 820, OK THK KVF.NIXG SEWS.
EW
EAUTIFUL EXHIBITS-ARE
First Show u Success Inventions Will Doubtless
Attract a Great Deal of Attention.
i . decorating nas oeen
kueht down to a fine science for
Fautomobile show which starts
?. L. . ,ha rmnrr. Booths have
f beautifully arranged to display
exhibits being made by local
( tiers and the elaborate decorations
, be seen would be a credit to any
fcmioblle show. Every bit of the
Siable floor space has been sold
very attractive exhibits are be
arrauged. round the outside wall of the
jjory auditorium booths in which
fcimobiles, tires, tractors, acces
ses inventions, etc., are being dis
, tfed Practically every dealer Is
presented and the very latest
idels are to be seen, surrounded
,the most beautiful decorations.
It could be devised. Flowers,
rubbery, multicolored streamers,
s. ewrgreens, colored lights,
. nel and all of the other Items
d by decorators in constructing
utlful displays have been called
use. the central feature in each
m being the highly polished motor
rt which are shown to the best ad
stage possible.
lb the center of the hall has been
ostructed a large band stand
isre the musical selections will be
sn and where school children and
1. al musicians will appear In special
r mbers during the three evenings.
1 I stand is directly In front of the
I fcry. where spectators may obtain
i excellent view when they desire
t vet (or a short time and still look
t upon the show and enjoy the
1 ileal program. " '
J Joining the band stand is a
1 I booth where candies, drinks,
t iles. Ice cream, etc., will be
t tied. This booth has been attrac
t ly dressed In crepe paper stream-
.'and arches and a very pleasing
I jparance Is presented.
idjolnlne this are several displays
i foodstuffs, shown In pyramids on
t lea. stands, and In other ways,
the very latest types of automo
s are to be seen, while tractors,
s. and accessories Are shown In
Sarate booths about the room. Two
fel brake Inventions are very
mlnently displayed, one being the
somatic electric brake, which is
r being manufactured in a Port
Id factory owned and controlled by
Jempany consisting almost entirely
jlloseburg stockholders, while the
r Is a vacuum brake Invented re-
tly by Roy Catching, a local me
tric, a brake which Is attracting
reat deal of attention. The brake
i prates on a vacuum principle, the
laust of the engine removing the
from a vacuum tank which Is
inectcd to a series of plates.
Ich In turn operate the brake rod.
" brake Is operated from a lever
innted on the steering post.
fThere will also be a display of
tPE BENEDICT
I SUFFERS FROM COLD
InOME, Jan. 19. The condition of
pe Benedict, suffering !rom the
flppe. Is reported unchanged. His
nnerature, high yesterday, was re
ft ed as diminished today.
JilNESE SATISFIED
WITH "SQUARE DEAL"
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. The
"astern conference adopted the
iigtres and Geddes resolutions, de-
ring against unfair discrimination
Chinese railways, and for event
! Chinese control of those lines.
'h are important steps in giving
FUr.a a "square deal" and the
ur-se appeared satisfied.
fcGAR ADUANCES
TEN CENTS TODAY
PORTLAND. Jan. 19. Sugar ad-l-ed
ten cent a hundred pounds,
W 'lesale. here and at San Fran
co. The best cane sugar here now
' per sack.
ETHODISTS MEET
PORTLAND TONICHT
PORTLAND Jn 10 Tk. v.ik .
Jt Methodist convention opens Its j
-un. nore tonight and continues
sorrow, n i, c,le1 lo eongide,
"ionary, educational and benevo
t work of the church. Nine na
sally known leaders are attending
' concentrating on the Portland
"nun.
ARRANGED FOR THE AUTO
SHOW, STARTING TONICHT
Itomobile Dealers Put Forth Every Effort to Make Roseburg's
farm lighting plants, gas saving car
buretors and attachments and many
other things connected with the au
tomobile Industry.
Upstairs In the club rooms will be
displays made by the art and science
departments of the city schools.
These displays have been attractively
placed and doubtless will be very
attractive features.
In the upstairs hallway the local
troops of boy scouts have placed
some of their exhibits which will
give a new Idea of the accomplish
ments of this organization.
The show will start promptly at
7:30 tonight. The management has
endeavored to arrange the displays
so that everyone can have an enjoy
able time In visiting the ahow. Af
ter seeing all of the automobile ex
hibits, and at the same time hearing
the musical program, which will be
continuous throughout the evening,
a person may it they desire go to
the gallery to rest and may there
view all that Is going on without
mingling with the throng on the
lower floor.
Altogether the arrangement ap
pears to be very satisfactory and It
is evident that the automobile show
which starts tonight will be one of
the season's greatest events.
CHIEF WITNESS
"CANT REMEMBER"
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Miss
Zey Provost, chief prosecution wit
ness, was suddenly recalled from the
stand In the Arbuckle trial today
when the prosecution declared It was
surprised at her testimony. She tes
tified she did not remember a num
ber of the salient points of her tes
timony In the previous trial.
INDICT DIRECTORS
OF INSOLUENT BANK
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19. Seventeen
Indictments were returned today
against seven directors of the closed
Night aud Day bank, and Arthur O
Melntnger, cashier, on charges of re
ceiving deposits after the Institution
was Insolvent. Former Governor,
Major and Judge William A. Allen,
of the court of appeals, were among
those Indicted.
FORMAL DEMAND
FOR VETS BONUS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Repub
lican ex-service men In the house of
representatives In a statement today
formally demanded that the house
effect Immediate passage of the sol
diers' bonus bill.
Member of Home
Passes Away
J. L. Mattocks, a member of the
Soldiers' home passed away last night
at the Soldiers' home hospital. Mr.
Mattocks had been HI for several
months. Since September, 1921, he
had been In the home hospital. He
was 81 years of age on January 13,
1922. He was a member of Company
C 12th Regiment, Iowa Infantry.
He Is survived by a wife of this
city and other relatives at Oregon
City. His body will be shipped to
Oregon City where the funeral serv
ices will be held.
Delightful Sur
prise Party
A delightful surprise party was
held last night at the Yokum home
on South Mill street in honor of
Louise Yokum. A happy throng of
young people were there and various
games and smusements filled the
evening until a late hour when a
dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
Yokuri. Those present were Louise
Yokum, Lucia Giles, Reta Arthur,
Alto Wooden, Dorothy Lane, Pauline
Trusty, Frankie Thorpe. Alene Sin
gleton, Marlon Smarts. Nellie Calla
way, Helen Clayton-, Kills Dldly. Wil
bur Thomas, Orvlle McCullock, Alon
io Denn, Donald Hagerty, Lyle Mc
Cullock, Lestly Hagerty, Reginald
Ashworth, Joe Ward Young, Everett
Outhrage. Olen Reymcrs, Harold
Phillips, Wayne Cox and Charles Yokum.
AUDERY CREICHTON
DIES IN FRANCE
PARIS. Jan. 19. Mrs. Thomas
Stewart Ryan, widely known Ameri
can violinist, known as Miss Audrey
Crelghton, died today In the Ameri
can hospital at Neuilly. She suffered
several days from swallowing polaon
tablets.
Based on a Desire For Main
tenance of General Peace
Throughout World.
ARMAMENT REDUCTION
Famous Ration Figures Sot Includ
ed In Text Due to Sensitiveness
of Japan, Ilut Tonnage
Statement Mtule.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The
naval limitation treaty, slowly mov
ing toward complete approval by the
plenipotentiaries of the several pow
ers represented at the arms confer
ence. Is based upon a desire for
"maintenance of general peace" and
for the reduction of armament com
petition, according to Its preamble.
The treaty proper Is divided Into
three chapters, the first containing
twenty articles, and the second Is
divided Into four parts, the capital
ships to be retained, rules for scrap
ping tonnage, replacement, and defi
nitions; chapter three, with miscel
laneous provisions, contains articles
relative to common action should
any power desire the treaty'a modi
fication or in case a signatory power
becomes Involved in war. The fam
ous figure ratios, S-S-3-1.7S-1.75 are
not Included in the text, due to
Japan's sensitive feelings, which
might denote her secondary position.
The specific tonnage statement cov
ers this ratio, however..
LONE BANDIT GETS
AWAY WITH $5,000
ELKHART, Ind., Jan. 19.
Marines and postal Inspectors are
hot on the trail of the bandit who
stole $500,000 In bonds. The rob
ber obtained two registered mall
sacks from a mall truck.
Makes Confession.
ELKHART. Ind., Jan. 19. Dan
Ingram, a negro truckman of the
New York Central, today confessed
to stealing a mail pouch here yes
terday reported to have contained
$500,000. Ingram said he and
George E. Scruggs, a white man, i
plotted the theft, and agreed to Bpllt
the loot. He did not know what
Scruggs did with the pouch. Scruggs
was arrested. )
o
J. J. McMahon, the state speed
marshal", stopped over night here lmt
night enroute to points north. Mr.
McMahon was registered at the Hotel j
t'mpqua. '
! J
NAVAL LIMITATION
TREATY1NEARLY DONE
' 11 ' '
AHiPF Wj Too WSfep Siwfy M I
BORAH FIGHTING
FOR PROVISION IN
REFUNDING BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
Senator Borah today opened bis
fight for a provision in the new
foreign debt funding bill aimed
to bring about the allies' pay-
ment of Interest on eleven bll-
lion of the debt at least annual-
ly and possibly semi-annually.
He would have th European
nations settle down, econ-
omlie, cut down their large war
forces, meet the Interest regu-
larly and start debt liquidation.
He cited Germany as an econo-
my Illustration. The republican
caucus, started yesterday. Is
now considering this provl-
sion, and also detail of the
soldiers' bonus bill, which will
follow the foreign funding bill.
Poincare decides
His NewlPlatform
PARIS, Jan. 19. "Respect
for the treaties that fixed the
peace terms," is the platform
Premier Poincare decided to
present before the chamber of
deputies today. His dcclara-
tion blames "shameless propa-
ganda" for the picture drawn
abroad of France "tainted with
a sort of imperialistic mad-
ness," and declared France In-
slats on the conditions of the
Cannes' protocol to be accepted
or rejected by -.the delegates
prior to any discussion.
Made Dramatic SM-ech.
PARIS, Jan. 19. In a dra-
matlc speech before the Cham-
ber of deputies. Raymond Poln-
care, former French president,
and the new premier succeed-
ing Briand, denounced the
charges of imperialism which
have been made against him,
and demanded . the deputies
give his ministry a vote of con-
flden.ee. He declared for clos- 4
er relations with America, and
Insisted Germany must be made
to pay, even by imposition of
severer penalties If necessary.
The deputies leaned to their
feet, applauding Vul shouting.
UNEMPLOYED FORM .
ARMY OF OPPOSITION
DUBLIN. Jan. 19. A hundred
and twenty unemployed men seized
a meeting ball last night, formed a
"volunteer armv" of four companies,
and '"ised the lag in i.efianc to the
iw irish provisional government.
COLD WAVE IM,.
STATE CONTINUES
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 19. The
cold wave continued throughout Ore
gon today, with prospects of a slight
moderation in the next 24 hours.
Tho temperatures here and through
out the valley ranged about the same
as yesterday morning. The minimum
hero was 17 above between 3 and 6
o'clock; Salem and Albany 15, Eu
gene 18. Sub-zro weather pre
vailed In eastern Oregon. At Baker
It was 14 below, the lowest recorded
there. Umatlllfi was 11 helnw rero.
January Thaw
OLD MAN WINTER
TRAVELING EAST
CHICAOO, Jan. 19. The cold
wave, bearing snow, reached east
ward today from the Rocky Moun
tains, leaving behind the coldest
weather known In Washington and
Oregon since 1909, and below sero
weather In the nearer western
states.
o
E
Fl
T
Carcasses of Two Deer Slain
Near Freyer Cabin Are
Found Hidden.
HUGHES PAYS A FINE
Roy Hughes Pleads Guilty of Violat
ing tiiune Ij)vs and Freyer Ktutes
Tluit He Will Do the Same as '
Soon As Wound Is Healed.
The two deer which, It Is claimed,
were killed by Douglas Tapp and Roy
Hughes, prior to the fight which
ended in the taking of Tapp's life,
were found Tuesday night by Deputy
Game Wardens Walker and Loar, and
Hughes was fined $50 for having
killed them, while a complaint has
been placed against Wallace Freyer
who will appear In court as soon as
his wound hoals sufficiently to allow
him to go before Justic-i Taylor at
Elkton.
Tne game wardens followed the
sheriff and coroner to the house and
made a careful search of the prem
ises. They found nothing there and
continued their search Into the woods
adjoining the house. In a gulch about
three hundred yards below the cabin
they found the two deer, the moat
having been dressed out and quar
tered.. The person who removed It
from1 the cabin did not attempt to
hide It securely but just threw It out
unon the ground, where It was found
frozen and in fine condition. It was
brought back and turned over to the
manager of the county home where
i the Inmates enjoyed a fine feast to
day. '
Going to the other Freyer cabin
about four miles below, where Freyer
Is now located, a portion of another
deer was found.
The game wardens went on Into
Flktnn where they made a complaint
against Hughes who entered a plea of
guilty and paid a $50 fine and costs.
A complaint was also made out
against Freyer who told Mr. Walker
that as soon as he Is able ho will ap
pear before Judge Taylor and enter
a plea of guilty.
Mr. Walker states that in the
event Young Is released from Jail
following circuit court, he will be Im
mediately arrested again on a charge
of violating the game laws.
People in the Elkton vicinity are
greatly divided over the klling, Mr.
Walker states. Relatives of the slain
man claim that It was a case of mur
der and that Tapp was hit In the
head with an axe after being shot.
while others claim that Tapp was to
blame and that the case was one jf
self defense.
AFTERNOON SESSION OF
W.C.T.U. CONFERENCE IS
MOST INTERESTING ONE
Benefits of Prohibition Related
Interesting Addresses
on Laws of
:uX..::k..u -
The afternoon session of the W.
C. T. V. conference held yesterday
In honor of the second anniversary
of national prohibition was one of
the most Interesting, helpful and In
spiring meetings held In a long time.
When the business men at the noon
hour reviewed the conditions when
the saloons were In Rosebuig and the
present conditions of our clean and
beautiful city with its miles of paving
and every nook and corner occupied
aud people searching every day for
some place to live, showing where
men before spent their money for
gambling and drink spend their mon
ey now for medicine, food and cloth
ing, they think It Is better to have
silk shirts, silk stockings and skirts, j
than have men detach themselves
and also deprive their families of
the very necessities of lite. hlle
they are satisfied that we would like
to see higher moral conditions exist,
It Is only what might be expected aft
er the most terrible war the world
has ever known, and they have no
Idea of going back to even light wines
and beer, but to stand firm for law
enforcement and to back our officers
in the same.
The Instrumental solo by Miss
James was appreciated, also the en
chore. The devotions led by Mrs.
I). L. Eddy were a spiritual uplift.
showing that we must have God in
our lives to do best service to our
country and humanity. - The White
Ribbon double quartette sang at alt
ferent times during the program and
was much enjoyed. Rev. L,. U. quick
in his. address," emphasized the Im
portance of the woman using their
right of franchise In suppertlng tne
ISth amendment. Also the lack of
home training for reverence In the
children for sacred things, was one
of the most deplorable situations at
the nresent. and while the churcn
and school have a great place in
moulding character the homo Is
greater. A duet by Mrs. J. J. Uetts
and Mrs. C. W. Groves or tne uicn
varv union was enloved.
Rev. H. A. Hutchinson was unable
to be present on account of being
called to preach the funeral of the
late Douglas Tapp. In his letter ex
pressing bis regrets at not being
present, many helpful suggestions
n ilven. one being to bold law
enforcement conferences over the
county. After a discussion of doing
this it was voted to unnenase nun
In Fehruarv. A committee to plan
lor these meetings was appointed as
follows: Rev. C. H. Hilton. Mrs. C.
W. Graves and Mrs. A. it. siarsiers.
An. ...pi inn that would like a meet-
i, or im kind will please notify
the committee. The audience greatly
appreciated the duet by mosobiiihs
L B. Moore and Chas. Stanton.
Judge J. W. Hamilton gavo a niae-
HELD MEN UNDER
STREAM COLD WATER
WASHINGTON, Jan.- 19. Before
the senate Investigating commutes
today, James Elliott, of NewarK, n.
J., swore he saw guards punish men
lnte for entry duly by holding them
for twenty minutes under a stream
of cold waiter, and thnt several men
died from the effects. "Hnrd Rolled"
Smith's treatment of prisoners at a
farm near Paris was alternately con
demned and condoned by witnesses.
o
Egg Prices
Advance Few Cents
PORTLAND, Jan. 19 The cold
man Is effecting hens laying, and
egg prices here sdvanred two to four
cents, and In Kan Francisco eigiu
cents. Jobbing prices hero this af
ternoon for selects worn SB to 37
cents and for firsts 33 to 34 cents.
THREATENED COAL
STRIKE SERIOUS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Secre
tary Hoover snld today that the
threatened strike of the bituminous
coal workers on April 1 will prob
ably materialize as planned. There
seemed Rule prospect to avoid a
walkout, according to Hoover.
Among those registered at the Ho
tel Grand are the Following? F. Ili e
frleh, Oakland, l al.; A. P. McAuby,
Ashtabula, Ohio; W. L. Young, l'ort
Inrtrl ; A. . I ntliank, Portland: (1. 11.
Smith, Portland; V. N. Sampson,
Portland; M. D. Flllotl. Koaehurg;
V. I). McCullock, Portland; and W. L.
Karl, Seattle.
Several Local Citizens Made
Judge Hamilton Talks
United States.
terly address on "Is Law To Be Sov
ereign In tho U. S." Among his
strong points he emphasized the im
portance of men when elected by the
people to hold a certain office and
enforce the lawe on our Btatute
books, that they be loyal to that of
fice, that they should not question
the law. It was put there by the
people and should be enforced end
deplored that any officer should Ig
nore the confidence put In him by
giving It up for the sake of money
whether It be moving pictures or
anything else. He paid high tribute
to the women of the W. C. T. U. for
their persistence In their labors for
better morals, laws, etc.. It was
brought out by a number of the
speakers, the lack of the antl-ctgar-
ette laws enforcement, and that the
W. C. T. U. was lax In their duty
In helping to enforce this law. It was
suggested that county and local Juv
enile officers be reminded of their
dutv. Extracts from a recent Issue
of the Oregonian In regard to the
growing evil and peril of this habit
was read and discussed. A vote of
appreciation for the stand of the Ore
gonian was unanimous, also appre
ciation for our own News-Keview was
not lacking. The heatlh talk given
by Mrs. H. O. Wilson was profitable
and restrul, showing tne ainercni
phases of the W. C. T. U. work.
Rev. C. H. Hilton's address on "Take
Time to be Patriotic," was forceful
and fitting to the present day needs
and we are glad that we are to have
It printed In full- In another Issue.
. Thus closed a very helpful and In
teresting day. XX.
Vehicle Department
Represented at Show
1 1. . 1. Infn.mntlnn IUTAlM.
Ing the state vehicle laws will be
given to tho public and any possible :
service rendered, Is being fitted up
this afternoon at the auto show by
the Stato Motor Vehicle Department,
.. J, .1 - . fT. A X3 mftatt.
unuer tne oireeiiou oi .
-.....-! t fnla nHv anrl who Is DOW ..
rhit nt the Htnta denartment. In
spectors J. J. McMahon and D. M.
Drown arrived tnis auernoun w ou(r
ervise the Installation of the booth
where two of the state's loadometors
are on display. These Instruments
are used In determining the loads of
trucks In preventing damage to the
highways of the state.
"The chief purpose of the depart
ment Is to give service to the driving
public," Inspector McMahon stated
his afternoon, n is our u.
-,n iirivitn hi much' as -
JU'll, HI"
possible In giving Information where
lesired and assisting in maum
....ii .1 - A- In anv nther War
Uiinrniiuii vi ... j , -
whore our services may be or beneru.
The department Is Interested in the
uto show Decause u buoiub u
nnortunlty to meet the public and
be of service."
The booth will be interesting m
soveral respects as the representa
tives of the department will explnln
various matters of Intorest to auto
,mi havn on dlsnlnv the
loadomcters which have never before
been seen in this city and are quite
Interesting.
Mr. Haffoty, who is known to a
great many residents of the county
will arrived tonight and will be In
the booth himself and will also be
assisted by the two Inspectors who
will remain throughout the three
davs of the show. They have a com
i,:i. .nt nf sonllratlon blanks wnlcn
I may be had upon request.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Selleck of
Suthorlln were In Roseburg today for
ioiirs. They returned home
ir.n the afternoon train.
J. C. MeClcode. Asst. Stale High
way Knglnner, and C. II. McCulloiiKh,
chli f superintendent of bridges, were
registered at the Hotel Itmpqua Inst
night. They w.re enroute to points
north of here.
I-
TO HOLD 1NOFF.ST.
Sheriff Sam Starmer and
Coroner M. K. Rltler left this
afternoon for Oakland, from
where they will go to Klkton
tomorrow to conduct the In
quest over the body of Douglas
Tapp, who was killed Sunday
niirht by C. M. Young. They
were accompanied by Attorney
Frnnk Neuner, who will senna
as stenographer. The Inquest
will be held Friday morning.