--- There's no substitute for circulation The News-Review has over 20.000 readers .ri.",""'-'.".:,w,Ci...- Consolidation of The Evening News and The Iloscbure Review. I ) v I I " V C C ""! I I NJ T" 111 An Independent nesmper published fur I lie bent Interests of the people., v. S I, F ISOSEUl HO HEVIEXV.' XXIV ROSEtlUHO, OREGON, MONK.IY, KEltltl WHY , 191SS. VOL. X, No. 215, OK THE EYENIM1 NEWS. - 17 i m v. b ra it j m vn c i mm r.-. r bj 11 a FFICERS MAKE MIDNIGHT RAID ON CAMAS VALLEY STILL; NO ARRESTS MADE CARDINAL RATT1 ELECTED POPE ON SEVENTH BALLOT TREATIES SIGNED AT FINAL SESSION CONFERENCE TODAY ,e Barrels of Mash Found In Camouflaged Tent Six Miles Beyond Camas Valley Operators of Still No Place In Sight Officers Hike Six Miles. oeivin? a tip that a moonshine o( monster proportions was In operation in the Camas Valley , Sheriff Sumner, with OIII Honkins. Iiaugherty, Walker and ...,. wb nt about 7 o'clock -i'.ht for the scene with the in--,,v inr ralil and cantur- i mg ui - - ,he distillery and Its operators. cording to a teiepnoue can nom as ValW this afternoon the of- s were not successiui in capcur ,he moonshiners but did locate . barrels of masn anu a new aim. e caravan" assembled at the house at 7 o'clock Sunday ng and their movements were ted with 'he utmost secrecy. ' arrived In Camas Valley at t 10 o'clock and the autos doned and a hike commenced. hiked for about six miles and j the den ot the moonshiners Lout 12 o'clock. They expected j c the owners Ol me omi ul noi n when they approached the tent lain? the masn, no sounua no !. l;pon entering tho tent they i the three barrels of mash and ,1 stove which had been used to the concoction. The tent had cleverly camouflaged with tree is and shrubs and had not the rs known exactly where the iture brewery was located they 1 have had great aiuicuny ii t j it. A search ot the sur (r ling country failed to reveal .of else anil tne onicers pru i to destroy the barrels, mash ther paraphenalia. Ct-,rm..i- i of tbn holief that .till had just been placed In o- iii mi Iriuu all appearances n moved to the Camas Valley ct from some other section. The corn and other Ingredients of the mash had been taken Into the section only a short time ago, he states. The officers received Information several days ago that moonshine was being distilled In a still near Camas Valley. Preparations wore made at once to locale the still. Sheriff Starmer was anxious to raid the still when It was In operation and thus capture those responsible for the work. lie did not want to make the raid In daylight and thinking per haps that a secret trip to Camas Val ley at night would make It possible to catch them unawares, he decided to make the attempt last night. It 1 not known whether the moonshin ers received- a tip of the Intended visit, but at any rate they were not "on the Job." The officers will not arrive home until late this afternoon. HOME. Feb. 6. Cardinal liuttl was today elected l'ope on the tjacred college's seventh ballot. He will assume the name of l'ope Pius XI. Achllleo Cardinal Katti Is the new l'ope 's cardinal name. Haiti was born In .Milan in lt57. He has been prefect of tho Amhroslnn library and pre fect ot the Vatican library In 1914. Ho was created Bishop to Lcpanto In 1919. He was created cardinal on Juno 13, 1921. He is one of tho mini recent cardinals. Hattl is the 2 Cist l'ope. llrstows Heneillctlun. ROME, Feb. 6. (By A. P.) cal Bond House Successful Bidders eand Rice of this city were the s(ul bidders against Portland as today in the awarding of li:,!i"0 ot school bonds for the Creek district. Tho bonds are ".a for twenty years at six per interest, and the local firm to adjusted all matters pertaining he Issue and the sum of money J lud paid over to the county i'jrer tor proper distribution in school district at Myrtle Creek, and Rice, who are specializing le bond market are enjoying an ll?nt business in this particular Roseburg Lady Passes Away Mrs. Addle A. Frey, wife of A. S. Frey, passed away at the Frey home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. .Mrs. Frey had been ill for several weeks. She was 61 years, 6 months and 21 days of age. Mrs. Frey v.H born near Kent, Ohio, on llrady Lake and for several years made her home at Lake City, Michigan. For the past 14 years Mrs. Frey had been a resi dent of ltoseburg. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Besides a husband, Mrs. Frey is survived by five step-children, Mrs. llessie Dolberg, of Michigan; Mrs. Ada Redifer, of Hoseburg: Jean Krey, or Deer Creek; John Frey, of ltoseburg, and Hoy Frey, of Hose burg. and many dear friends who mourn her death. The funeral services will be tomor row at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church with Hev. XV. S. Cordon offi ciating, liurial will follow In the Masonic cemetery. Cardinal -Aclillle Ratti. nrch- bishop of Milan, was proclaimed and elected Pope this morning. He has taken the name of Plus XI. The thousands waiting In front of St. Peter's gave a mighty shout when the thin wisp of smoke came from the chininey K-adlng from the SIs- tine chapel. After the new Pope had accepted and an- nounced the name he chose, he was escorted to the anre-roouk, where he discarded the cardin- al's robes and assisted by con- cinvlsts. the Papan vestments were placed upon him. Eater he bestowed the first public benediction upon the crowds In St. Peter's and retired to the Xatlcan. Cardinal O'Connell. archbishop of Boston, arrived an hour after the election. XVASIUNGTON. Feb. 6. (U. P.) Five treaties, tlie menior- able product at the Washing Spurning Riches asDross.Soulmates : j Would Share Garland's Spiritual Love ton conference, were signed to- day with typical American ! simplicity. The delegates filed to the center . table und care fully affixed their signatures to them, tb which they had be come signatory through delib erations and decisions of the conference, and filed back to their places. Harding, follow ing the signing ceremonUs. ad dressed the gathering, bidding the deleates Godspeed, and adding a benediction to the noble work done. Following Harding's address, the confer ence adjourned sine die. Marked An Epoch. XVASIUNGTON. Feb. 6. (A. P.) The conference on limita tion of armanvents and far east ern questions, which has con tributed to history six com pleted treaties, two others agreed to in substance, four teen resolutions and ten sepa rate or Joint declarations of na tional policy, adjourned today after the delegates signed the treaties and President Harding delivered tho farewll address, in which h said. "I will say with every confidence that the faith plighted here today and kept in national honor, will mark the beginning of a new and better epoch In human progress." , HELD IV H 1(2 H ESTEEM.- ROME, Feb. 6. Cardinal Rattl was for several years the papaf nun cio In Poland, where his discharge of Important ecclesiastical functions earned the esteem of the Vatican authorities, and because of this ser vice the red hat was conferred on June 16. 1921. Ho was born In Desio. Italy. March 31. 1857. For many years he was librarian of the Ambrosian library and archives at Milan. Later be became librarian at the X'atican and remained in this position until appointed archbishop and assigned to Poland as represen tative of the Holy See. , EXTENDS INXIT.VTION. XVASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Hard ing's closing address to tho arms Ity XIXHOKRY HEX (International New S.-rvH-e Staff rorrcypontli'iil). XKW YORK. Feb. 6. Do women, particularly wives, take things too seriously? The tiuestioiMs prompted by statements made in the Garland case, now agitating supposedly staid New England. The story Is one of wealth, soulmates and philosophy. ''Kvery time you assume some on else's responsibilities you take that much out of your own life, and out of the other person's, that is essen tial to your own, or to his own, de velopnient." So much for the newer and freer love, as lived and preached by Chas. Garland, of North X'arver, Mass., the youth who once rejected a fortune of a million, but finally accepted It to give away. Garland Is not Interested In ac cumulating dollars. The personal equation diverts him more, and In It he finds adventure not to ho equalled by the hoarding or spend ing of wealth." Because of his Insistence upon liv ing as ho thinks best Mrs. Charles Garland, who was Mary Wrenn, has left her Idealistic husband. Is she selfish to leave, or Is the blame to bo placed elsewhere? )iirlaiMrs Feminine Triangle. Miss Lillian Conrad. Boston art student and once secretary to Gar land's mother, Is the chief cause of marital discord. With her Garland lived for some time and will live again, he says. Miss Doris Benson Is another young person who has "problems of her own." To work them out she will try to breathe the rarefied at- What Garland and Portion of Triangle Think of Marriage Charles Garland Says: "l think the time will ronm when nil law and convent hum will be utxilishfd. They will tie. iilMillshcd when jicople hecotno Kvlf-reKpectliiK. "The marriage ceremony, every line of It, more or lexs, rontnlim nil underlying li icrlsy, but tho promise to love anil rhcrMi Is tho inoNt deceit fill. "It Is hypocrisy to miy that It is (eid's will that two people should lio milt ill Just bec ause mime nuin reads the marrbige service to them." Lillian Conrad Says: "I love Charles Garland for his Ideals not for the man himself. "I will sacrifice my love nt any time for thoho Ideals. "Xly flrat duty Is to ( hailc s. Ho Is tree to Ri buck to his wile, whom he still loves. He U free to p to nny other woniaii, even an he rauie to me. I will share him with liny one else, or I will Blve him up forever. It all de pends on his spiritual growth. "To accept money from tho man I love would destroy the Idealism of our relations. I will go out and dig In the streets lie fore I cheapen myself by being luiid for my nTcctions." The following are among the guests at the Hotel t'nipqua: A. Long. H. Findle. Mi rvin I'lrich, M d tord; A. C. Hough, Grants Pass; O. S. Drown, Glenclule; XL Irene Rod way, Leona; A. XV. Wanpole, Glen dale; S. E. Ilenninger. Canyonville; C. Fullerton. CnnyXinvlllo: Art Hudd. V. of O.; S. E. Pervlne, Salem: J. F. Sparks. Kuguiie; Thos. 1). Petch. Medford: F. L. Schneider. Medford; and M. FtnMnwn. Ilnnd River. federal Prohi Agent Plays Corpse lo Trap An Alleged Extorter CInl. rm 1 1. ... . l x-..-- c ,.i-... i 'TTSiUlii;!). Pa" Fell. 6. The i! traffic In bootleg whiskey and kindn-d e.lls keeps prohibition j r-em'.it ae. ins n the great Pitts-. ;! district on the luniD every i re. i '"dern sleuth, outside of fiction. ' not wi-ar false whiskers, mus-1 '" or other disguises, but some ; ee dry acints are clever actors.; lstan., 'here's Arthur E. Kent-' meek prohibition M h-re. ,.-, ,i10 most i,10ff,.n-l " I-llow ymi ever met, but In a1 a he is a regular man In a man's' ' lrrap. vmmi-rllni vhyed the role of; the n'!:,.r day, with all the j '-'' nnrutary emliellish- - with burning candles at his n'1 lie was a perfectly 1 "eorpse." B-'vi ' ''""'Plaints have come v rv-'v-' '".'"I'lt'arters from "i enforcement agent j n..t.nf attempts to extort I """'n a!w-n and hotel keep- j -iiia-rling agree.! to trap the and a hotel man met the " fri""1'" undertnk-j '- '" r tio d.-y to pay over ; -i mot.'y.' n p, A" l'rt J n.V,;'-f- ','"''1 'd a black suit.' --..-!. '.!'"V' ' r.. I powdered and j'". .". '' ''' out in th un-ler-"i V Window shades were , i ' '"'''" lighted. He made ' ln'er Into the inr- , uiiaiu i en j ' of Draddock, e- "i hotel man. They fro '. advanced to within a few feet of the corpse." The two discussed the deal to buy'tho bogus sleulh's si lence. Mopey passed. The hotel man said: I hope this closes the ileal. That was the cue.Xor the "corpse" to get busy. ' Kemmerling suddenly switched the shroud aside. Jumped up, shoved a buIncsri like gun toward l'enrod and placed him under arrest. t,.. I frlptilcneil sneeehless. I I'lllllU v an t.-r- lie wan-held on a federal charge or Impersonating a Federal prohibition ng"nt and accepting money In an at tempt to eitort. "I felt pretty funny while lying on that rourh. which had held many a dead body," said Agent Kemmerling. Big Time Ex pected Saturday The committee In charge of the Roseburg Farm Bureau meeting on next Saturdav. Feb. 11. report good progress. The high school auditor Inm has been secured for the speak ing. The Liberty theater manage ment has kindly consented to run film pictures showing the Farm Bu reau in operation arid the M-tho.list Episcopal church has glvn the use of the basement dining room of the church, where the basket dinner ran be spread by all who wish to par ticipate The committee appreciates very much the good spirit of cooper ation being shown by th cltnen" of Roseburg and are sur the Farm l.u reau will always be found boosting ltoseburg. Confesses Robbery In Myrtle. Creek Ivan J. Elder, who was brought back to this city last night from Weed, California, by Constable Dll lard, charged to robbing the S. P. nation at Myrtle Creek, this morning made a confession of the crime. Eld er stated that he was waiting for a train at Myrtle Creek at about 2:30 o'clock. in the morning when he de cided to break into the station. He broke through a window and secured a largo number of tickets. He des troyed several of them In attempting to forge a name but finally succeeded in making out one to Weed, Cal. He went to that place and worked in the sawmill until npprehended by spcial a'.nts of the Southern Pacific, lie v as arraigned before Justice of I'eac Jones this afternoon. conference was taken a3 an Invito- mosphero that Burrounds Garland hy tlon for future conferences of the ! moving to a nearby farm. With Miss nations to carry on the work stnrted Benson Garlnnd's relations have been by the present conferences. It was 'merely friendly, not Intimate, as In generally accepted as an Invitation I the case of Miss Conrad, to the nations attending the present To his wife the Idea of sharing the conference to become partners in an , millionaire idealist with another associations of nations for the pros- Woman is abhorrent. So she left wrvatlon of world peace. The address i,i,. probably her eccentric hus rollowed tho signing of the treaties, band would say she takes life too Harding predicted the work started ' seriously. here will not end with the lexpiratlon i Marriage contracts are but emptl of the nnval holiday. "Torches of'neas. Garland snys lis has found out understanding hpv-i been lighted at 'in the last few years. Every sen tills conference and should glow and ,' fence of tho Ceremony is replete with encircle the glolw," Harding con- hypocrisy and of all poor human eluded. I promises tho one which pledges to The president was frequently in- forever lovo ami cherish Is the most terrupted by applause as he read misleading. from the manuscript. There was' No man or woman, he contends, long applause bn he digressed to can make such promise since It Is say that the United States rejoiced not within the mind's power to foro- In common with the rest of the ( tell what the heart will lo world Ihnt an understanding was j reached on the far eastern question. The entire party stood and applaud- ed as he concluih-d. and then bowed their heads as the benediction pronounced. SiHlll KYKK't.H tiilhl. Mary Wrenn Garland (how wife like her own simple name sounds?) has one child and experts soon to he- was i come a mother again. j What must sue ininK or it nn. n i l tie renisai oi ner iiiai.- iu mti iii n l . i.i- J....1..1 VCryt IM CTDIIfFC j untiion eonar escaiu, inn ik-uuh m ttifXl.ls dllXltMLd U, value of money, any money; and rAtKINrt TRfttlRf F his attachment to an amazing young CHUaiNU IKOUOlt. .onion wh(j Myf shp nskR mihlK j from him except his companionship; BERLIN. Feb. 0. The water sup- i and his plalonic friendship for nn plles and lighting system of Berlin oilier girl who finds It necessary to aro completely disrupted tiy a gen- Hu near hltn Lillian Flint left today for Eugene where she Is attending the University of Oregon. Miss Flint spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs C L. flint of Ihis clty !' ' eral strike. All water is being used for drinking. For some one nil this talk of free dom and soul sympathies and throw ing away money must be heartrend ing. This man who shuns responsibili ties seems to be pulling himself In Free Johnson left here this morn ing for San l-'raiu-lsco where he will alw.n.1 turn -n,.l.-c f 11 I (IV 1 11 7 tl 1 U nllllllal vacation. Mr. Johnson is employed : the way of securing a great many of with the Crocker Drug company lure tl i. near nis cieiense. formerly the Hamilton Drug com-! "Lillian (Miss Conrad) has con pane . slit. .red what It would mean for her A Victim of Fashion SAV SARAH, DO YOU-. 1 KNVWWIW IN Wl Hill pccamu o m 6AL0SI'. ElLCV fllV. VjSS" 'V- ; ll 4 iVMVWirfc.-iV m ii 7,, 7.7,7 to come to live with me, and that Is her business. "I want you lo understand that wo are not turning our backs on conse quences and probabilities when we take the step we do. Wo have con sidered what may happen and are prepared to face our problems when they come up. I cannot tell you what I would do, but I feel that 1 can find the solution If the occasion urlses. "HyiHM'rlsy for Me." "I don't say that the marriage ceremony Is a hypocrisy for every one, but It would be for me. Every line of It, more of less, contains an underlying hypocrisy, but the prom ise to love and cherish is the most deceitful. It is not within a man's power to promise to love and cher ish, because his emotions are not within the control of his Intellect. "And it is hypocrisy to say that II Is God s will that two people should be united just because some man reads the marriage service to them. "From the legal point of view mar riage must have soino letfiporal value. It lias no lasting value. I think the time will come w hen all I laws and conventions will be abol ished. They will be abolished when people become self-respecting." What is new about t hat ? Simply a doctrine of selfishness, and good ness known that unpleasant human quality has no novelty about It. And what hasvMiss Conrad to say for herself? "Ixive Him for Ideal." "I love him for his ideals, not for tho innnnilniselt," she states. "I will sacrifice my lovo at any moment for those Ideals. I know that Mary Wrenn Garland, Charles' wife, looks on me as a thief, a vampire, who hai stolen her husband. Sliej has denounced me lo my fare as a traitor." ' This strange girl can tlnd happl r.oss in an Intimate relation with Garland at a time when his wife is expecting another child. And to add insult to Injury she says: "I pity Mrs. Garland." Pity Is one form of contempt. But Xfrs. Garland Is not to be pitied. I'eople who are apt to feel this emo tion for her had better save it for Miss Conrad and Miss Benson, who are searching for the "Bluebird" and seen to have found nothing better than a Bluebeard. "My first duty Is lo Charlos." con tinues Miss Conrad, and one Is sur prised that tho word "duty" la In her 1 00-per-eent-for-freedom vocabulary! "l-reo to tin Hack." "Charles Is free to go back to his first wife, whom he still loves. He Is 'tree to go to any other woman, even as he came to me. 1 will share him with anyone elite, or 1 will nv hltn up forevor." None of these, woman, wife or swtetheart or platonle friend, seems to feel that money means much in her young life. Mrs. Garland, as mothers will, may feel that It would bo nice for her husband to provide for his children, and It Is said that a settlement hns been mads for then:. Does Lillian Conrad caro what any one thinks? She does not, thank you Just I he same! She says: "I do not live according to the standards of the world, and there fun. 1 do not care what the world thinks." That's ull very well as long as Miss Conrad Is the heroine of tha unusual affair. But she may not al ways play that stellar role. Like Mrs. Garland, she may be supplanted. Charles says so himself. Miss Conrad has returned to her art school at l.ce-ton temporarily lo medltnto affairs. Detectives Are Seeking Prominent New York Man In Connection With Murder IX)S ANGELES, Feb. 6. Delec-i fives are seeking a prominent young New X'ork man, formerly engaged to one of the beautiful stars of fllin diun, In connection with the murder i of William Desmond Taylor. This: mystery suspect Is reported to have chec ked out i.r a hotel tho day the murder was committed and he b ft j the city the following day, probably I for Mexico. The actress to w horn the suspi c-t was engaged w as a close i friend of the slain dlii ctor. nud In this the Investigators si-o pos-dbly a motivo of Jealousy. I Two Mih-cU Held. LOS ANGELES. Feb. II. A mo-i tlon picture actor und a camera man! were brought lo the Los Angeles county Jail lu re tonight for qie stlon-1 lug as to their possible know ledge of I clews lo the murder of William Dvs-i mond Taylor, film director. ! The make. up was still on the! ' actor's face when he arrived at the l ; Jail. Indicating, officers said, that thei i deputy sheriffs who had brought him i In. Al Manning, chief rriiulnal ib p- uty. and Harvey Bell, were In great ; i haste to learn his story. i The men were located nt a motion i picture studio In th" Hollywood ilis-j t let of Los Angeles, It was stated. j Officers Mart Hack. ' After they h.nl be. n iieitloned, separately, for two hours tie' officers i started bark to Hollywood with the actor. It was stated ( The Hip hack to Hollywood, it was ' announced, was to give the actor nil I opportunity to make good hl-i decla-i J ration to the deputies that If Hieyj ; would escort him tie re he could ne count for his mmenienis last Wed-j ' nesiisy night, lie- night Taylor . 'slain. At that time, It was said, the camera man wns still hidcl In the Jail. A drug peddler, upon whose trail the police said they were "getting warmer," and the absence of a wom an's silken night dress, said by Henry Peavey, nearo houseman, to bo missing from the apartments of Taylor, were also developments hero tonight of the search for his slayer. The police were reticent as to the details concerning their search for tho man believed to have sought pa tronage for his contraband drugs among the employes of motion pic lure studios, but they tntlmnted their le-llef he had attempted to make a delivery through Taylor to an ac tress who found It difficult to muko her purchases In person. I X-llllller Still Sought. Edward F. Sands, missing butler, formerly employed hy Taylor, also was stlil a figure In tho investiga tion of the tragedy, police detectives said late today, after running down numerous clues to Sands where abouts. The "main Issue" at the present time, one Investigator said, was to establish where Sands was for several days prior lo the shooting of Taylor. Questioning of film aclors and ac tresses and oilier acquaintances of Taylor In and out of motion-picture chcies was continued KcHr-li for t 'hie. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6 G-.'orge Mllo. mi ncior: Henri lielneqiie, an actor, ntiil Mabel Normanil, nn ac tress, were the centers todav of a feverish search hy deputy sheriffs for the person who shot down XVII 1 1 n tn Desmond Taylor, a film direc tor, last Wednesday night. Mllo, last nlrht, following his arrest wear 'Continued on page six.)