Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
EATHER Every dollar that yen spend wisely far advrtia ing My you a "stock dividend" at aot laaa than 100 aw cant la additlaa to ita currant earning. ,t last " t dougCI Bounty dation ol Tha Evening News and tha Roteburg Review An Indapandcnt Newspaper, Published for tha Beat Intereet ef tha Paopla Consoli mm sic 182. OF -t.K'.U ROSEBURQ ORtfiON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 192J. . a- n I k ail n II I I I ri Mini l uni LliUnLL umi HER KNOWN bpiiursm lurnninn TRiniriMismiflFiMF W v " hilui uiiu i iinui!",M":" i C' ' nn vis a ! npniniiA IMA nrr ii :ilPJU IIP UlNl. . J- M.-LIu Le Is Member of Well Known Family W IS A TRAPPER as Born and Raised in - ... , Qivnl as uounij i eral 1 Years of Early Near Glendale , .ftemoon Clyde Weekly, " i..jIo hank an who in tne eanv -. h loon ma v,i - - anrl secured ver, ;- :. Uath. Weekly the time and sai in lere he lost all T money. d that the flame w. c.w red a gun and return to the d up the camp the money in camp. He was a few oay '"er nB he Monroe Washington Rc- a sentence oi irom nv ..an. He escaped from L.,.rv on July 21, 1922 and me took the name oi viy Inder which he ha been em- various Oregon lumucr ot that time. Starmer not In touch wltn tail at Monroe and ventiea jtory and found tnai ne i krf there to complete me The Douglas County otn- Wever, Will HOI surrenuc. twill require him to answer to icrious charee here. Larsen, 21year-old bank tut as captured following k robbery of tne Glendale kcl Is. Clyde Weekly, a sfiwi'll known and respec !r of thin county. It waa :a!ay by Sheriff S. W. Star baa been endeavoring to boy's real Identity. Inden w made positively by a o saw the picture of the went to the Jail and talked 6- Is the son or Elmer w een known hunter and trapper od somewhere In the Rid tr. The boy has been away e for the past six or eight iac employed In logging Washington and Oregon iras fourteen years of age born near Winston ana ral years of his early life le where the family resfd- also lived at Cleveland for of years. His mother as not pood and her mind came affected so that Bhe n to the asylum where she nils. She Is said to be ID health at the present her condition la serious. v soent some time with his anplng anil hunting in the belween Grants Pass and and consequently gained a -I of knowledge concerning try and the trails throush planned to make his escape the robbery. He waa also 1 acquainted with Glen- n lived there for several 1 havirv made a few trips (Bv Associated Press.) ALBANY. Ore., June 7. Cater- pillars reported to be devastat- Ing tha coast mountain region between Eddyvllle and Dlodgett on the Albany-Newport road last ulght delayed the Albany-New- port train en route here one hour and twenty five minutes. One man was reported to have been driven from his home near Eddy- vllle. The caterpillars have de- strnyed all orchards in their path and have resorted to eating the needles from the fir treesl and V even reported eating the bark from the more tender trees. There was a caterpillar army of more than an inch deep on the lallway tracks. The trainmen exhausted the aand aupply at- tempting to make the grades In the devastated area. The horde la marching eastward, the train- men aay. Unless the acourge la checked the trainmen fear the entire middle section of the Wll- lamette valley may be laid waste. IN GOOD SHAPE BE OFFER TO MAKES wiscoNStri votes ALLIES PORTLAND. Ore., June . C. E. Spence, master of the State Rranee. In esn at isewport, Every thins I in Readiness for : resigned tni morning, and his Amendatory Reparations Note W successor Will IW n iru iiuuiv Jackson County Speed Races - on June 15th and 16th TEN CARS ARE ENTERED Will Be Started in Groups of Five Each Expect Record Will Be Made for Dirt Track Tests Speedy TO UN MUSIC "JAZZ" OUT OF U.S. CHURCHES Chairman of Music Club Has Organized Kansas City Folk in Project TABOO POPULAR HYMNS Says Better Music Will Bring Better People to Church; , Reform Program Outlined fit school In the 6th grade his time with his father sir or two and then follow-:d-r brothers Into the log- He has been employed camps at different tlm3 I "he past year has been go- the name of Larsen. He la winter In the Keuhner In also worked at Wanton for lime. V'or a few weeks orl.ir ''err nf the bank he work- HuMiard camp at Reeds- have bon snondlnff ron- Ime In an effort to deter- !oy' real nime. Since be has ronsltenllr refus- tbi-m anv Information Con ine further hark thnn hn h went to work at !evoni that he la will- Htlii clve all rielulL tint frlf a determined effort tile name nf tha ran.it Mimfrnii, other relative l""hin the roiintr and the na of the bert known and By WOULoyoyq owk owkowow Bv DOUGLAS u. Tinauci, (Internatlonnl News Service Staff Pnrp..nnnHnl 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7. JaM mni- la to be run from another stronghold -the church if Mrs. Grace Wiedney Mabee. cnairman oi cnurcu music of the National Federation of Music Clubs, bas ner way. Mm Mnhea has organized the church musicians of Kansaa City Into a body to work for the general uplift of church music. She recently stop ped In Kaaas City on ner way to tne convention of the National Federation nt Mii-ln Clubs at Ashevllle, North Pnroiina. Her home ie In Los An (reins Th Inzs melodies used In so many of our Sunday schools and churches are an abomination," said Mrs. Mabee. She also condemned the popular hvmna nf the Hilly Sunday type. "That kind or music is inn emus i hold the young people In tne cnurcn. she said. "U already has laiiea at doing this." Mrs. Mabee made a piea tor me Sunday schools and churches to go back to the hymns of Bach, Handel and Beethoven. "Better music will bring better per sons to the church," she declared. "The music service is of as much spiritual importance as is the ser mon. The trouble Is that too many ministers don't know good music. They sing the same ten or twelve hymns throughout the year." Mrs. Mabee said the church mem bers should become familiar with the fine old hymns of Luther's day and then they would learn to enjoy them. Her plans for Improving church music include: A compulsory music course in ui- vlnifv ar-hnnls. The organization of the church mu sicians In every city. The establishment of music libra ries In churches. The opening of church bureaus with which singers could enroll. o- MEDFORD, June 7. Ten rangey little gasoline racers standing In two banka of five each, waiting for the starter's flag to drop. Ten clear eyed young men at the wheel of each, eager to risk life and limb for the coveted prize. Several thousand spec tators with eyes glued on favorites anxiously awaiting the start of the biggest gasoline Derby ever held in Oregon. That will be the picture of the Jackson County speedway on both June 15 and It about 2 o'clock when the grind la scheduled to begin. The word la given. With a deafen ing roar five of the cars are off. They are at the turn in a jiffy. The other five then shoot away In lively pursuit of the others, all Jockeying for posi tion. From then on, things will happen every minute. Every driver la out to win, and every driver knows that he will have to extend his gasoline steed to the utmost to do it. The cars have been receiving the moBt careful attention tor the last three months. For the last three weeks they have been trying out on the speedway every day. Every one of them has bettered the qualifying speed ot su miles an hour, and most of them have attained 75. The track Tr undergoing thorough treatment. Every day It la watered and rolled; by the first of the races it will be as hard as a rock. It la too much to expect that a record tor mlle-and-an-elghth dirt tracks will be hung up on either day of the meet. Besides the 25-lap event for non stock cars, there will be two motor cycle races of eight laps and four laps with ten entries In each; a stock car race of 10 laps and obstacle race in which competing cars drive 150 yards dodging barrels, change tlrea in front of the grandstand and return the same distance between barrels; and a bicycle race of one lap for boys 12 to la yearn oia. Medford will have visitors from all over Western and Northern California on June 15-16 to see the sporting event of the year. The Jackson County Fair Association under whose auspices the meet Is being held has enlarged the grandstand to a capacity of 2200. o : dlately. One member of the e executive board also will be chosen at this session. The State Grange delegates , were entertained at an open air seafood dinner Inst nlthl, with 000 present. Preparations bad e been made to entertain only 600, but the commltoe waa equal to the occasion, and served the ad- ditlonul gueata plentifully. After a welcome address given the grangera by C. O. Presley. president of the Newport chain- ber of commerce. Mr. Spence and Representative Hawley ad- dressed the visitors. A large bonfire waa righted and 2000 en- Joyed the festivities. This morning, after a short session the grangers were takn by automobile to the Slleti In- dlan reservation, where the SI- letz grange served dinner. Twelve hundred were present. New Master Elected. NEWPORT, June 7. George Palmeter of Hood River waa elected state granse master, sue- Handed to Entente and U. S. Today MORTGAGE SUGGESTED Note Asks for a General Con ference With Germany Ad mitted on Equal Terms New System Proposed (By Assoolated Preaal BERLIN, June 7. Oermany'a amen' datory reparations note which was handed to the entente and the United itates governments today, proposes a system of annultiea estimated to total 1.200.000.000 marka annually If an In ternational loan Is not available for Immediate capital paymenta. VOL. XI, NO. 188. OF THE EVENINQ NEWS. WANTS POSTAL lilES FOLLOWED fllv tlnlled Press ) I MADISON. Wis.. June 7. The i Wisconsin assembly, striking the '" blow in the west at abso- Postmaster Hemline Says Pa. lute prohibition, approved the ..- Tucker bill today, repealing the i trons Can HelD Mail Force by Using Care slate dry enforcement law. The vote was 47 to 43. The question of final passage In the assembly ! is expected to be decided in " favor of the "wets" by virtue of !... . . the vole'favorable (o the meaa- CAN SAVE MUCH WORK ure. Shortly before the approval. which sent the bill to engross- men, the assembly reflated to kill the repealer by an Identical ballon. After final passage the measure will go to the senate, which haa killed a half doien less drastic anti-prohibition pro- posala. A hard fought battle ot two hours preceded the decisive wet victory. The annuities would become effec- ceeding C. E. Spence. newly ap- tlv' j927' Their number and amount pointed state market master. M. ld depend wholly on the degree G. Clover waa named a member e unique MAYOR of the executive committee, fill- a year's vacancy. BEST COLTS TO TRY METTLE AT BELMOIPARK Crack Three-Year-Olds Will Have Chance to Show Speed on June 9 ZEV AND VIGIL TO MEET The note asks for a general confer ence with Germany admitted on equal terms. A five per cent mortgage on Ger man Industrial, agricultural, shipping, banking interest and private real estate waa proposed to guarantee the ten billion marks. Note la Received. IX)NDON, June 7. (II. P). A note from Germany embodying the new reparations offer was received today. The German ambassador will deliver it this afternoon. It la understood to promise more adequate guarantees without raising greatly the aura sug gested as the limit which can be pnid. Severe Rioting Occura. BERLIN, June 7. Seven were killed and over a hundred wounded In dis orders at Leipslc yesterday. A dem onstration was made protesting against the Ruhr occupation. Offer la Impossible PARIS, June 7. The new Gor man repnrntlon offer Is "absolutely Impossible," Polncare stnted today. The guarantees mentioned are Insuf ficient and the other proposals are unacceptable. The proposal does not comply with France's demand for a cessation of passive resistance In the Ruhr section, the premier declared. OF CLEVELAND ADMITS "VICES" Failure of Patrons to Put Re turn Addresses on Letters Results in Much Trouble and Delay MAKERS OF FAKE (By United Press.) NEW YORK, June 7. Sixteen counterfeiters who manufactured fake liquor labels to pass off doctored booze as "real stun are under arrest with more arresta due. REJECT CHARTERS E'f Many Horses That May Have Been Crowded at Derby Will Get Their Try Out T Has Had All of Them Except Betting on Ponies, He Says in Interview CLAIMS BANKS GAMBLE Was Elected After House to House Canvass ; Defeated Old Line Politician Opponents arret the officers have 'bat be .pent a portion In ro'ig!as county. The " br hlm in his effort to U M-ndeie proved a de '"'fity with the country. ' his statement ih.t h. ;in of the territory. He Jt" rf.!,r and began '"T Sheriff Un.VI.. h. "'ne s soon as he " also nnV - Ok itt ""l Tnad. other he off-,r, ,n,t h, 'r?r " luelas county MM n Page Eight) TO BUILD BRANCH n - Pro, WASHINGTON. June f. The Ore-j By DAVID J. WALSH. (International News Service Staff Correspondent. I NEW YOKK, June 7. Lacking only the glamor and tradition that made the Kentucky Derby what It Is. the Belmont Stakes will be run at Belmont Park June 8 'inder circum- ....... n..lnl In n mnnNTir nf 1 nioiu rn mai uum. ruhree-vear-oldB second to none In Im portance. Not only will It proviae brush between Zev and Vigil, respec tive winners of the Derby and Preak ness, but It will bring out other colts that were not rushed In their training for the early classics, and. therefore, may be considered stronger candi dates for the three-year-old champion-! ship. I The Beltmon Is also a fairer test of racing, since It will be run over a; wider course and the field will be smaller, to say nothing of tho fact that the race Is a furlong further thnn the full Derby distance. This will give horses like Rlalto. Chlckvale. Plcketer. Nassau, Martina vale and others who may have been crowded at Churchill Downs a chance to prove their ability or forever hold their peace. Hobgoblin, Autumn Ilells. Batlersea, Tall Timber. Flagstaff and Messenger are also nominated eating a field superior to the Derby In quality If not quantity. As a matter nf fact, many of the winners at Louisville have gone down in racing history as front-runners. They had broken away In front of their fields and remained there for the distance, their early speed rend ering them immune to the crowding and Interference among the ether en tries. A Dulmnn, alnnwr tinvr tins (Bv Asoatfd Press) . , . ..." BEAVERTON. Ore., June 7 ueuauy oern "'"".i"-"- Mrs Msrle Erlrkson. said to be the ' vaciur? u. ..u, ... . divorced wife of O. Ertcksoo. pool fRv Assnrlated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 7. President Harding decljirwl n a letter publish ed today that by accepting member ship In the world court the United States "may make its largest feasible contribution to the stabilization of civilization while at the same time surrendering nothing of the advan tages of independence" now enjoyed by the American people. The president's letter was to Bishop Galler of Tennessee head of the Na tional Council of the Protestant Epis copal ( hurch. who wrote to the presi dent that many thousand cltliens deem It a matter of honor that In some -way America should contribute lis Influence to rehabilitate the coun tries of Europe. Rat WILLIAM J. HUSKE. (rhtematlonal News flervlce StslT Cut respondent.) CLEVELAND. Sune 7. "I have had all vlcea In my time except betting on the ponies." said Mayor Kred Kohler, of Cleveland, In an Inter view recently. "Time and the eigh teenth amendment have eliminated two of them." Cleveland'a picturesque mayor waa discussing the question ot gambling In Cleveland. He continued: "Now, that'a ajood atulf. Isn't It' boys. Go right ahead and print It. Yon have my full permlaalon." And she man who won an election as Mayor without making a speech or Issuing a public statement!, but made a campaign from house to house, ringing doorbells and leaving his card, smiled. "There's been aome talk of ganib (Pr United Preva.) WASHINGTON. June 7. The Ttnpei nl Coun.-il ot the Shrine re-jt-cltd .ill ap')i':-i!lons for ch.trters f.ir new 'emples today. The conserv atives ! tld ti e-, new -emp.ir should be s.a'disheil mar cltl.s now hav ing 'eii-p'es WAS FULL OF BOOZE CRIP TO DEFEND - TITLE Oil JULY 30 NEW YORK. June 7. Eugene Crliiul. of France, newly Clowned Ir.dl- world's featherweight champion, will d.-fend his title on July .10'H at tne Polo grounds, against J'.hnny Dun dee t.-f New York, the rhaM. nger, ac cording to an announcement today. ling In the city. However. 1 Just talked to Chief of Police Graul, and he ln-;tre w, wi discontinue carrier ser CONGRESSMEN D'J room keeper of Astoria, waa killed and the driver of the automobile, Cluieic-e Wood was InjureJ and two m-mlxi" of the partv. A. H. Abern uKrf i in. has asked the Inter-, d V. N. Nelson arraated after the oua. tate commerce commission authority I officers found liquor In the demolish to construct a line from the existing',-! ..utrmohlle which turned over on branch Zr Namp. Id.h. to connect j.e Mclw.y near here early today. v..k li miles. This O 'n XZ ZnYr,:xn from O. W. Burt waa In this city II,., is requester so ii... ji., n business matters, from The list mclud'-a Man o War, Sir Barton, Grey tag. llourless, Johren, Friar Rock, The Finn, Sweep, Colin. Peter Pan, Tanya. Delhi, Africander. Commando and other equally fsm- Boise will be able to Nampa without switching. 'Happy Valley. TRIP TO ALASKA To f.ranta Pa George I. Kssic and A. P. Dean veterana of the Soldier Voine. left tl.la mnrninv tnr C.raftt 4 ,1.1 In P.- end the rnnveniion whle hhegan Inicret VKNANA, Alaska. Jul! 7. The agricultural resourcea of Alusk.l wt-r ll,e object of an lr.sp-cl'oit by a pnrty of 2" I'nlted ittalea enn CMsrxrn. here i-nrout- to Fair banks. They ar eiperl-J lo te turft .-hor'lv to (iiward wher- they t.:ll loerd the ariry tran-p.rl Cnni '.tn:. Ahlch wti . lira tiirm Into 'I.; north. A la'i:- .'-leeaMrti. of c!!l- .. timed fll with th t band to the dl it' -.rulshe I visitors that tity today. ' r.ore forms me that he haa no knowledge of gambling here. 'Slot machines are not gambling devices. There Is no gambling on horse races In the city. We don't even allow that That'a one vice this old man hasn't. I'll admit, and I want you to print the fact, that I have all the other vlcea except that one. How ever, time and the eighteenth amend ment have eliminated two of them." Turning to a discussion of the Fall election, when Cleveland, a city of nearly one million population, adopts a charter by which a city manager replaces the Mayor and a Council of 25, elected by proportional represnnta--Hon, will govern the city, the Mayor announced that he would Immediately "fire" any city official or employe seeking election. "No office seeker can work for tho city and be a candidate for office." he said. "I don't want to be hard on anybody, but it's a policy we adopted, and we're going tn stick to It. "As soon as I find anyone haa offi cially announced his candidacy he'll have to resign. Home one asked me If I was going to run for the Council. Why should 1 cut myself oil the pay roll ?" Mayor Kohler was chosen a year ago last Fall 'n a field of eight, In cluding candidates having major party endorsements. Ihirlng his first year he changed a deficit of nearly a million Into a surplus of more than $2r.u,ooo. Ilia method of notifying the public of the fact was to placard the city with signs reallng: T'leveiand Uvea within her Income. FRED KOIII.KU. Mayor." The Mayor's mind again turned to gambling. "Getting back to gambling for minute," he concluded "every suc cessful business man takes a chance. You aend your money over to the hank, get 4 per cent, and the bankers speculate with your money and get rich. . "That'a (ambling, ain't It? Sure It la." And Ilia Honor aald "Good by." The compliance with postal rulea which apply to the posting ot malls will greatly facilitate work In the post ofrice not only here but at the receiving end of the line. Postmaster Helnllne states. The fact that many people neglect to put return addresses on their letters causes much confualon. particularly as people are prone to make errors In the address of the party to whom the letlera are being sent. It la a very common occur rence, Mr. Helnllne aaya, "for the post office to receive letters ad dressed to aome person with the name of the city missing. For In stance, the letter will be addressed to Mary Smith, Lane, Oregon. We are completely at loss to locate the peraon to whom the letter la being seat, but naturally infer that the writer meant Lane county and so send It to Eugene and the postmas ter there haa to aend It to the var ious Mary Smiths in Lane county until the right one la found. This happens quite . frequently. If a re turn address la on the lotter It can be sent back for a corrected address. "Many people seem to have the Impression that the post office de partment la endeavoring to hold up their mall and are quite put out over ' delays. Instead of thla being Ihe caae the post office la anxious to get rid of the mall, and we are heat pleased when we are able each eve ning to see all the desks and tables cleared of mall and nothing left lo be delivered. If people wll watch the postmarks on the mall received by them thev will see that there has been little delay on tne part of the poet office department as the time each letter or parcel la received la stamped upon It and the time In transit can thua be shown and checked up. "A short time ago the Postmaster General Issued a mandatory order, making It necessary for postmasters lo discontinue the delivery of mall to all houses where the proper re ceptacles were not furnished and the houses not numbered. Notices were given tn all patrons of tha carrier service who had not provided mall boxes and all but a few have com plied with the order: There are still a few, however, who have full ed to provide numbers for their houses, or who have not put up mall boxes, and without further no vice to them on July 1 and they must get their mall through general delivery after that time. "The same la true on rural routes. The order requires that each person served bv the rural carriers, shall have a standard mall box with hla nitne plainly painted unon It. Mnnv nf the patrons have not cbmplled fill) the order and their service will also ho dlfcortlnned. These rules are made nere'arv because of changes In carriers. When a man Is III or another carrier Is put In his place, a great deal of time Is lost by Ihe new man, while If houses and rural boxes are plainly marked there Is no trouble experi enced In getting mall tn them. "All employes of the Roseburg post office are endeavoring to give the very best of personal srvlce. and try to extend everv courtesy to the pitrons of the office. If mistakes occur the employeea of the office will do their best to correct them and will try to maintain a speedy and efficient mall service for the people of Hoaehurg and the commun ities sunplled through the local post office, but the patrons themselves can give the greatest assistance by cooperating in obeying the rules of the postal service, chiefly by seeing that a return address Is plnlnly marked on all letters and particular ly parrel post bundle, br Insuring all valuable bundles so that they may be more easily traced In the event of lose, and by using care and diligence in other matters of thla kind, and by plainly marking their houses and mall boxes so that tha carriers will not be forced to loee time In lh delivery of malls." I-eve- foe Itetinton Hnrt G. Hates leavea tomorrow morning for Astoria and 8easld where he will atienj the CMh rr llllery reunion. Mr. Bstee Is pres ident of the glilh association and haa received word from hundreda of tha tterans who have signified their Intention of attending the reunion at Seaside on June auu 10.