Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

T. I TPPfl
AT
There's no substitute
for circulation The
Mews-Review has over
20,000 readers
r.ir.
CmsolidaHon of The Evening New and The Row-burg Review.
D O UG L AS C O U N T Y
j'JJ An Independent newspaper published fur the brat Interests of the people. '
OP KOSEBl HQ REVIEW.
I. Ju
POSKBCRG, OREGON, MONK.W, KEIlltVAItY 13, Vi2.
VOL. X, X. (' THE EVENING NEWS.
R
n i vi r ss n m aw i n ww & m a aw a rm m. ar
IMBfcrVS UPtKTV SOLD
I FOR AU. GAMP GROUND
AND A SERVICE STATION
bmmercial Auto Tourist Camp and Oil Standard Service Station
to Replace Residence and Municipal Camp Grounds
City Will Retain Lease on Cardwell Property.
i deal long pending was closed to
A . .... i,l Vnneh Winiher-
nereu, "... .at;;.
estate, owm-u mi
rs by Lee Wlmberly, was sold to
i Young. who arrived In this city
;ui a year ago from St. Claire, Wis-
Lniln The properly Bum un-iwuo
iisni. r , - thot
lion Of tne aUlO CUUly giuuuua
. i 1 1.. .... ProfiV nnH won.
linx norm ui .
Jackson sircei. a. " -
into bv the purchaser with
e standard Oil company whereby
, of the beautirui service stations
i he built on the portion of the
vperty now occupied by the Wim-
r v residence, luv uuiamo ui '"w
,perty will be imporvea ior a coru-i
rcial auto camp uruunuo win
made one of the most beautiful
.,. in the northwest. The plans
rthe improvements have been com-
iitfd and inciuue suuwer umus,
k'jadry trays, stoves, benches and
l ies, graveled driveways, gardens.
Traces, auu
1 conveniences whlcn will aouor.
s make the camp grounds one of
; best on the coast,
The plan was devised by W. A. Bo
il of the Bogara Keai Ksiaie corn-
By who for many months has been
-Dint accurate check on the camp
wind to obtain definite figures to
in promoting the proposition.
Her completing his plans he prepar-
celored sketches and details,
tich lie placed before Mr. Young,
111 became immediately interested
d alter negotiating with Mr. Wlm-
fcrlr. the owner of the property, and ;
I- Standard Oil company, the oeai
been consummated and actual
It li tbe Intention of the purchaser
ioprote and beautify this proper
f UK It will not only be a de-
:-d credit to the city of Kosoourg,
kt will provide comfort and con-
fpnient accomodations for the many
Itito tourists who will visit the city.
rery nominal fee will be charged
fr the many privileges afforded by
Improved camr grounds and it Is
lifted that the great majority Of
Jurists would much rather pay a
all fee for the comforts and ac
comodations of the commercial
ounds than to use the free camp
trounds without such privileges.
However, the cltv will maintain Its
"eauto camp grounds on the Oard-
T"ell property immediately adjoin-
the commercial grounds. The
urchasera of the Wlmberly property
ave granted the city permission to
se the graveled roadways which are
ne constructed and the free camp
grounds will be made accessible in
this way. This will give Incoming
tourist the privilege of choosing
either the free camp grounds or the
commercial grounds and it is quite
probable that a system of coopera
tion will be worked out In the future
so that a minimum fee can be charg
ed for the privileges of the commer
cial grounds even though tourists are
camped on the city's property.
Work of moving the Wiraborly
residence and leveling and smoothing
the camp grounds will be started at
once. The Wlmberly house will be
moved to the rear portion of the
tract on which It is now situated and
will be used for residence purposes,
probably to accomodate some of the
employees who will work about the
camp grounds and service station.
The present site of the bouse will be
used for the Standard Oil company's
service station. This station will be
somewhat similar to the one now lo
cated on South Stephens street. The
beautiful gardens, hedges and shade
trees surrounding the house, how
ever, will be left Intact, as far as
possible and expert gardeners will
make this place one of tbe beauty
spots of the city. A representative
of the Standard Oil company, who is
here making plans for the erection
of the station, says that It will be
yond question of doubt be the most
beautiful Standard Oil station In the
entire state and will compare well
will the most attractive stations
maintained by the company on the
coast. The buildings will be of the
same pattern and design as those now
UBed at the Stephens street Btation,
while the graveled driveways, bor
dered by beautiful flowers and shrubs
and the whole lot bounded by heavy
hedges and shaded by tall trees will
form a spot of exquisite beauty. ,
The camp grounds have also been
laid out with the aim of bringing out
the beauty to be found there. The
grounds will be enlarged by opening
up the rear portion of the property,
giving fully 100 feet more In depth.
The grounds are almost horseshoe
shape and around the outer boundary
will be provided the camp sites. The
ground will be leveled and smoothed
off and each camp site will be mark
ed with tables and stands of perman
ent construction.
These camp sites will be between
the outer boundary and a 'beautiful
graveled driveway which will loave
Jackson street Just south of the Stan
dard Oil station and will follow the
shape of the tract entirely around
connecting up with the city's proper-
William Jennings Bryan
Will Make Race For Senate
r
jt t
ly and reentering Jackson St., form-'
lug an oval.
In the center of the tract will be ,
an attractive little park, in which
will be. situated the bath houses,
laundry, and other buildings. Kour
graveled paths will lead In from each
direction connecting with the main
graveled roadway. Around the park
will be a flower garden nine feet in
width, built In the form of a circle,
cut only by the four paths, lietween
the garden and the driveway will be
additional camp sites. This arrange
ment utilizes the best of the camping
sites anil makes the best of the room
afforded by the property.
Approximately 60 camps can be ac
comodated. This together with the J
camp grounds to be maintained by
the city will give ltoseburg facilities
ror accomodating about 100 tourist
parties each night. It is believed
that this will be sufficient room as
many will prefer to use the camp
grounds which the state highway de
partment is to maintain along the
highway.
There Is no doubt but that this
commercial camp ground will add
greatly to Roseburg's beauty as ev
ery precaution will be taken to pre
serve the natural beauties to be
found there. The stroaiii is tpbe
cleaned of refuse which has been
dumped in it in past years, the un
dergrowth Is to be cleared away and
the large trees shown to the best ad
vantage. All of the large shade trees
around the Wlmberly property will
be left and the fruit trees in the rear
will not be touched except the few
which will be cut away to make room
for the house which Is to be moved
to the back of the lot and remodeled.
These changes will provide much
shade and will preserve the attrac
tiveness of the property. Experts in
landscape gardening will lay out the
gardens, hedges, etc. for the remain
der of the grounds and will enhance
the existing beauties by their addi
tions. Commercial auto parks are a new
things In the Northwest but have
been found very practical In Califor
nia -where they are to be frequently
found. Most tourist parties prefer
to pay the nominal fee which Is
charged In order to obtain the bath
and laundry privileges which the
found quite enjoyable after hot
dusty rides. The grounds are al
ways kept carefully policed and at
tendants are on hand to look after
the needs of the tourist so that satis
factory service is rendered In re
turn for the small fee required.
RIVAL OF PONZI
FLEECESCHIGAGGANS
Young Man Loses Savings of
6000 People In Get
RichQuickDeal.
OIL WAS HIS WATERLOO
Money Was Only Hoi rowed lot
Start With $250 and u Lucky
deal In Marki'lH l-nrge
Return Weiv l'alil.
TAYLOR'S NEGRO VALET
BREAKS DOWN UNDER
QUESTIONING IS REPORT
Was Not "Woman's Style" Says William i'inkerton,
Head of bamous Detective Agency.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Haymond J.
Blschuff, aged 25 years, detained
here In connection with an ulheged
shortage of $4,600,000 as a result of
dealings with six thousand residents
of the "back of the yards" district,
said he began with a lucky deal with
a friend for $260. Ho said this
friend begged him to play tl.w mar
ket with the money and he consent
ed, doubling the money In a week.
"I told my friends and Inimeill-
OIL WELL CASSER
CAUGHT FIRE TODAY
(By UoilB! Prus).
WHITTIKR, Cal., Feb. 13. The
Tnlon Oil company's "gasser" at
Santa Fe Springs caught fire this
morning with a roar which shook the
country for miles. A column of
flames shooting 400 feet into the air
is endangering the surrounding oil
wells for miles, the oil men repotted.
No trace of the derrick or machinery
from the original oil well remulns.
UTAH SENATOR IS
SORE AT CBRECON
Peril of Lying in Bed Too
Long Seen By London Doctor
ately 1 was beslegvd with similar r
quests. That was the beginning of
It," he said.
I)lchi)tT, whose financial opera
tions apparently rival those of
Charles I'onzi. the llosion "wizard,"
bre.ithed a htiA'e sitli of relief when
taken Into custody.
The Central Trust company yester
day was appointed receiver for His-1
chuff. Felix Strejckiuans, attorney!
tor the civditors, said he believed I
lliai'lmfr'a ltnhlllties will rim near'
$7,000,000.
Illselioir Only 25 Years Old.
rtilw.K nnl.. "I ,,1,1 nh.
Jeeied strenuously when It was buk- Detectives Declare That Slayer of Director Was Man Shooting
gesteu mat lie accompany ncpum
marshals to the section of the city
where his ctvdltors reside.
ltischoff told federal officials that
he had been In trouble since last No
vember and lost much of his money
in several oil deals in w hich he said
ho was douhlo-crossvd.
Illschoff. by paying large returns
on money borrowed in a few particu
lar instances, gained a reputation as
a financial wizard among the people
with whom lie dealt, according to
federal nxents. Profits of 40 ir cent
on short term loans were said to be
common and Hlsehoff was said to
hnve paid as high as 100 per cent
Interest.
Victims Hunt Speculator.
CH1CAOO. Feb. 13. (A. P.)
While Dlsehoff was explaining to
Judtrn Laudia what becum3 of the
money entrusted to him. several
hundred persons today stormed Ilis
choff's office, searching for tho boy
(Continued on page six.)
M.lllY .MILES MINTKlt TALKS.
I.OS AN'CKI.KS. Fvl).
(A. 1'.) Mary Miles Minter is
sued a statement Ihrouuli her
attorneys declaring that she
told tin Investigators alt site
knew of William Ursmoud Tay
lor, t lie murdered director.
"1 cannot coutvlve of tho
charucter of the person who
would voluntarily wrong Mr.
Taylor or cause his death," she
said.
shot which killed Taylor was con
cerned. "We nnvo several lines of Invest!-
i gallon upon which a check will be
13- made probably tonight, but It is im
possible to state whether tuey aro
vital to the case," the district attor
ney said.
lteoilM Show .NothlnK.
1 have been at home practically
all day waiting to hear from tho
4 (Ry International News Service).
LONDON, Feb. 13. The peril of lying in bed is one of tho
latest Ideas of doctors.
"Get up and move about," Is tho new prescription.
Dr. R. F. Rowlands, surgeon to Guys hospital. Is tle apostle of
the "don't He In bed too long" creed. He expounds It vigorously in
the British Medical Journal.
It is people who have undergone operations who are In peril lf
they stay In bed too long.
"It cheers a patient," states Dr. Rowlands, "to know that ho
may move about as much as he liken In bed from the first, having
the freedom of the room after four days, of the bath after sevwn
4 days, and may take short walks In the sunshine after ten days."
Here are some of the bad eftects of lying in bud, as expounded
by the doctor:
. - The iuart beats loss forcibly. ' '
Breathing becomes. slower nnd shallower.
Appetite fails.
Digestion fails.
Action of the intestines becomes sluggish.
Muscles waste and lose tone.
All these are reasons for not lying In bed. and Dr. Rowlands
says that, as regards tho healing of wounds, years of observation
have convinced him that complete rest Is unnecessary.
(By UnlWd Pr.n).
1X)S ANGKLKS, Feb. 13. Break
down of Henry l'eavey, Taylor's
iioxru valet, under questioning, and
a report that he had predicted Tay
lor's murder, marked the hunt (or
tho director's slayer today.
Detectives are now agreeing that a
man did the deed. William I'inker
ton, head of the I'inkerton ngency,
declared that the shooting was not
"woman's style."
The hunt seems concentrated
again on Sands, tho missing butler.
Run Down ( lues.
LOS ANGKLKS. Feb. 12. Tho In
vestigation of thu slaying of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture di
rector, proceeded today with what
chiefs of tire Inquiry described ss "a
checking up of remote possibilities."
Detectives of tho police department.
district attorney's and sheriff s of
fices were dispatched upoa a scow
or more of mlsstonH of this kind and
most of them had checked up before
nightfall with the report that they
had reached the blank wall which
had been lvnched In every previous
activity of Investigation.
Thomas Lee Woolwino, district at-
i toruey, said he had hem in touch
iwltb most or tjm investigators our-
1 lug tho day, and felt that little prog
ress hart ueen mnu", so i.ir ns an
Indication of who actually fired the
various groups of Investigators, but
up to the present time have had ab
solutely no report which gives any
additional light."
Both the district attorney nnd Cap
tain David L. Adams, head of the
Los Angeles police detective bureau,
said tho man they were the most
eager to find was Edward F. Sauds,
foni.wly secretary and butler of
Tavlor, who has been missing since
last August. Captain Adams said ho
thought there could bo no doubt now
that Sands "is hiding for some good
reason of his own."
"We have sent out descriptions of
this man which must by this time bo
In tho hands of wvory police officer
in the country, and probably the
same descriptions have been printed
in newspapers In even the remotest
sections," the captain continued. "1
cannot for tho life of me see why h
should remain in seclusion if he has
nothing to relate about the Taylor
caso. It Is true he was accused of
grand larceny by Taylor and that we
still have such a charge o'n fllo
against him here, but he Is an intel
ligent man and must know what the
ultimate result Is upon the death of
the complaining witness to a charge
of such a character."
. - o
TEXTILE WORKERS
PROTEST WAGE CUT
(Hy imlted Press.)
BOSTON, Feb. 1 .1. Twenty-five
thousand textile workers struck to
day In protest against a 25 per cent
wage reduction.
LOVE IN A COTTAGE ENTERS LIFE OF WEALTHY
AMERICAN DIVORCEE, WHO WEDS YOUNG RUSSIAN
(By Ual04 Frs.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Senntor
King of Utah wants a showdown
with President Obregon of Mexico,
whose regime, he charged today, has
driven 000 Mormans from thoir
peaceful colony In the southern re
public. He would like to obtain re
cognition for Mexico on the follow
ing basis: Obregon's agreement to
the appointment of a claim commis
sion to settle America's claim: Obre
gon's agreement, in advance, to
abide by the decisions of this body;
and another agreement to give guar
antees for future protection of Amer
ican lives and property in Mexico.
ALPINE CLIMBERS
STOPPED BY STORM
Soldier of Fortune Will Keep
His Job at Baldwin's and
Punch Clock.
(By fntted Pr-.)
PARADISE VALLEY, Wash., Feb.
13. The first attempt of three Al
pine climbers to scale Mt. Rainier In
the winter failed when they encoun
tered a blinding snow storm yester
day. They are now at Anvil Rock
awaiting favorablo weather.
"UNCLE JOE" WILL
NOT MAKE CAMPAIGN
(Fly AioKvlHte.l Pi-.)
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 13. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon announced today that
he would not be a candidate for re
election as representative of the ldth
Illinois district.
SMOOTSAYS TAX
DISPLEASES PEOPLE
II) t nlted IN-rwi.
r.-.yAMf,VfiTO. Announcement of William Jennlng Bryan
""II.Wt iu I nlted Hlate. M-nator from Florida is eM"1"1 "'"" "
at hi r, red lln.
wJHn experlrd to seek the seat now held by Senator Trammel, a
lim.?ih r""""er will haTe ,ed the reiilslie )enr In Horl.U ly Ihc
ua 'ie primaries are l.el.l.
(Hr fnitej Press )
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. S.-nator
Pmoot today ventured an opinion that
tbe proposed special tax method for
laising money to py thu soldiers'
bonus would be shelved and short
time bonds be substituted.
The house ways and means rom
nrtttee is now considering this alter
native, convinced that sp"rial taxes
won'd be unpopular with the coun
try. Smoot told Hardlnt; In plain
words that taxes wonld displease the
country at large.
(International News Service).
CHKSTKIt. Pa., Feb. 13. "I shall
stay and work at Baldwin's how
long I do not know," replied Ana
stase Andrevitch Vonsiatskoy-Vonl-atsky.
23, when questioned as to bis
intentions following his marriage to
Mrs. Marlon Stephens. 4.",, heiress to
$40.000,0110. in New York.
"Tho house at No. .10", Swarth
more avenue, whore we will live, it
li to be mine. 1 may take nut citlen
shlp papers for America, but that I
not certain. I would return to my
own enuntrr If they would restore
O'e Oar. for I am a monarchist.
Affairs In Itussla now are chaos-I
do not even know If my brothers and I
sisters' live. I have seen horrors.!
I have lived horrors. My w ife I"
younger than her years; but I -!j
am older than my years, for I h.ivel
seen men ding, suffering wound', j
death!" I
He shudd'Ted and seemed to visti-l
allze the hi't stand of th" shattered
remnants of Admiral Kob-li.-ik's
army agiin-t the encircling hordes,
of the HoNliovists. Ana'a '!
aide to (;en'ral Donlkin and Admiral '
Kolrhak I. '-'ore they were over- j
whelmed In the rising Red tide.
Works AM ( 'Item 1st.
Before his marriage Vonsl.itskny
lived like an avnrage American lieie.
lie roottied at the Y. M. ('. A.,
where i-.t h morning an alarm cbe k
routed him from bed In time to
punch the time-clock at Baldwin's
before 7:::n In the big foidvsfone
shops he ni.iy be seen In aHd-spaM.-r-ed
overalls, at work In Shoo No 1,
Contract N 16, In his rapacity as
Chrnilrsl le.ler. He is well liked :,y
his f'dlow workmen, to whom he Is
known as "V. V."
Kver slm he came to Baldwin's
lie has bee-i working to eslahll-h 1h
home at Bldley Park, on which tie
has paid a month's rent In s'lvatee.
The love n- -i for the I to. mm. (Tin
bride Is of the familiar prnnjvlvaiilj
Railroad s bool of Swiss architecture
so fre'juenMy foil'id In ttiis section,
hut Its lack of artistic merit does not
bother Ane.tnse. '
He Is proud of It and delighted to
"! --Ki ,'' ; '
y fcvti H " v
x.
i'Kv.K-' - !''''.'; j
Vv V 'V ; -.-
1 -nfr J".' sv-i--
; -i
.Kj-tajtafeonjia.fjJy: Tke CotXafic in, wKtcL tktjy a.r living.
ttfrc.
ordering furniture for It from
' .-I mmI, n. Alo, be prlilis blln-t'-lf on
Hie nciniir-'inent of a second hand
autolnotille. He paid $100 down on
the car nnd displayed a telegram
sir I Marian" to tbe salesman In
which the balance of Hie sum of
$ 1 .1,00 w as guataliteed.
IH-liki. tho Publicity.
Afier several encounters with!
groups of newspapermen ho has as-1
,!,:'l a bored evpteslon, which:
! 'alnlv i-iys iiiat he would rather
li e tlm hordes of Lniln and Trot-
kv ten times over than run the
gauntlet of questions and telephone
iaih be l.as had to submit to since
he sprang into the limelight.
Ar:st;i:e prides himself on having
I n ni'le to iio'h of tho (anions lead
ers of the While" KttsHian forces.
His romance with Mrs. Marian
Stephen", wealthy divorcee, was the
result of a chance meeting In Paris,1
In which the air of romance sur
rounding the L'.: year-old soldleri
made a dee;, litipi. s- ioo oo the heart
of the one time leader of Chicago
north-side ro iety. i
AllllStUses eaieer S locOIIKltlra
builder i oiiiiiiein . .1 some time a-o,,
when a higuly pollsln-il liiiiousine
droie up to 111,- i. dices of the Kddy-t
stone wot km and dpolted III In arm
ed with a Lit. r of introduction to
Samuel M am lain, president of
lialdwlu's. A cmicp p. with W il
liam Timnins, labor siiperlnteiident.
followed, Htld Hie lieit ll.IV "V. V.,"
as bis fellows kn.iw Imn. started
work on a lex'ing gang In Shop No.
1, Contract in.
.,H's for New CJlr.
Since that tune l.e has worked
dally from 7 : "n to
"I do mil want niv wlf" to live In
any house but mine,'' h said, "paid
for with my own money. The car
she Is to pay for It will cost $1,
i",o() the furniture also.
Smiling, young Vonslatskoy referr
ed to his own fortune of l.2"0.nofl
rtil.les. which he modestly values at
IV The aristocratic Hussion family
from which he d ndxl formerly
ruled over vast estates In Southern
Russia. These were all seised, by tho
lloishevlkl during the revolution, for
the family were pronounced uion
atchlsts. Anastase himself, while a
i, sldeut In Paris, following the col
lnpse of Admiral Kobhak, wrolo
"Tho Dairy of a Monarchist." which,
he says, would not prove popular It
pul.llili.-d In thK country, lei alono
In Soviet Kussfa.
Ho plans work to establish him
self In a position where some day ho
in h V be aide to be one of the leaders
In the restoration of a new Ciar.
i