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Consolidation ol The Evtnlng Ntwi and ths Roieburg Review.
DOUGLAS COUNTV"
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Interest ol the People.
REVIEW.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1S23.
VOL XL, NO. 304, OP THE EVENING NEWS.
rilasoo. of .
1111 MM T l
II un mLi
KOF RUINf
Unemployed Join in
Jto Reichstag Today
hemand Money
ATISTS ACTIVE
Occurs in Various
Lf the Rhineland,
llists Attempt to
hve Rebels Out
By l'ell'4 PJ,,',.U
I . ac e u. thmiiinrl
ga - J- i -
began I marcn irom in
Berlin to tne neicnrag i
renewal of the unemploy
which were etopped on
the money shortage.
be reeerves were rushed to
Ithem before tney couio
npitai.
were in a rebellious mood
the lack of paper marks
loelled the authorities to
It payment of relief which
Me means of livelihood.
Br Unllfd Press. 1
Oct 25. Tne rormer uer
nrince has urgently re
st be be allowed to return
After vigorous corres-
Chancellor Streseman laid
before the cabinet for de-
rtinar his plea, the prince
tiuce, "I want to be in niy
ry to participate in the ra
ti of the Fatherland."
forty Are Killed,
rt. 25.-Forty persons, in-
chief of police, were killed
frttlng at Crefeld between
loyal to the Berlin gov-
h;the Separatists. ;
psanists Organized.
Oct. 23. (A. P). A Bef
it this afternoon says that
of Communists are march
German capital and the
rushed to intercept them.
aists were also assembling
itenberser district of Ber-
le police surrounded the
khborhrod. Serious trouble
tonight.
(Two Forces Clash.
Oct. 2b. Clashes oc-
morning between armed
d the Separatists in Brefeld
the hoisting of the republl-
er Kathus.
lite Attacked Palace.
CHAPELLE. Oct. 25. The
Ny attacked the Reglerung
only remaining public
the hand of the Separa
polleemen and two Seo-
hn killed.
Reoublic Proclaimed
f Z. Oct. 25. A Rhineland
proclaimed today at the
"quarters of the American
"many In Andternach, also
ier, Soilen, Dlrel and Gal-
to
pasli Faces Hunger.
U . P). At least
meal a day for every Prus-
M the coming winter is the
ouaced by the Prussian
tot.
ont the treat need fnr
Cooperation because of
poring out of the war, the
on and the cra-h of the
ma prices," the Prussian
Promising food for every-
needs It. anneals fnr sin
ho have aid to give.
ho hreal,. A ,u-
-... UIW WIIQ llie
F a right to sit at his cov
F ra his warm dwelling," the
Fi. strewing the fact that
r' or money are needed to
."""""a. ho will be with-
this vinto
fan. mu be put ,nto )mme
fut'n. It continues. "Every
rj"rth is still warm, whose
" "ill filled h-. -.-
PT daily npwi, hou,d
P" tnose whn.o .
k, j ........ vnrl w worK
P through hunger. He
P It possible to shield our
nd Prospective
Kian Government mob.
i " organizations
4
4
4
Ore., Oct. 24,-ftoda
1, VK WOMAX 1(K.I
A. . .ell. 75, who has been an
InsaOu ward of the state for 4 4
years, died at the state hospital
last night. She was committed
from Douglas county October
13, 1879. and the hospital au
thorities are endeavoring to
find relntives, but records indi
cate that she baa none living.
PARK
BRIDGE
TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 25. Four
persona aboard a Santa Fe passenger
train were stabbed by Telesforo Can
deluria, of Montrovia, California today
when be became suddenly insane. Bul
let, from a revolver fired by a porter
wounded Candelaria, and a passenger
striking the insane man with a poker
ended Candelarla'a life.
detecTIWgeTs"
MEETING
IS
TOPIC
Council Holds Special Session
to Consider Proposed
Bridge to Park
MONEY NOT IN SIGHT
Expense and Accounts Com
mittee to Endeavor to Find
Some Way to Finance
Proposed Structure
MARSHFIELD, Oct 25. Detective
Luke L. -MHy of Seattle has received
a fee of f 1000 and expenses, amount
ing to a few hundred dollars more,
from Coos County for bis work In the
Covell murder case from Bandon.
May waa hired on a basis of S100 sufficient strength to serve the pur
per day and expenses or $1000 for the pose. The council met last night for
case. He spent more than 10 daysTtne purpose or considering the action
A special meeting of the city coun
cil was held last night to consider
the I'mpqua park bridge matter, but
after considerable discussion the
meeting waa adjourned with very
little being accomplished In that di
rection. At the last regular meeting of the
council M. V. Payne, bridge con
tractor, presented a bid for the con
struction of the bridge. He made
several alternate propose' on dif
ferent types of structure, Including
the overhead crossing for which ap
plication has been made by the city.
The plans were referred to the
city engineer who after "going over
the specifications found them to lie
for a standard type of bridge and of
here and bad 4, man or two help him
so the county decided It waa cheaper
to pay him the lump sum.
Since reading of his extravagant
claims about solving the murder and
noting the amount of advertising he
has secured out of the case, the county
officials are tempted to ask hiia for
a refund of part of it
All unite In the -laim that ilay is
the best press agent that ever struck
Coos county and although be is a nice
fellow, be came far from solving the
Covell case u bis stories claim he
did.
o
PETITES SELL IT
to be taken on the bridge.
The county court was Invited to be
present, but only Roadmaster Frear
was therms to represent the wnty.
which has agreed to participate in
the sum of $10,000 In the construe
tion of the bridge.
The matter was discussed from all
angles and a thorough consideration
given the project. It waa the opin
ion of the councilman that the
bridge should be built lf money can j
be procured to complete it, but l
(Hy lbiltra rreas.)
Kl'GENK. tct. 25. Southern
Pacific operatives here are en-
endeavoring to run down the
story told by a local hotel guest, 4
unnamed, that would, If proved
true, absolve Koy, Hay and Hucli
D'Autremont of all blame for the 4
recent Siakiyou holdup and mur- 4
ders. The informant claims he
was with tha D'Autremont boyii
in Everett Washington on the 0
date of the holdup. The story Is
being Investigated with the pos- 4
4 sibility of the D'Autremoms be- 4
Ing declared. Innocent of the
4 crime for which they are being 4
4 hunted throughout the North- 4
4 weBt 4
4 On Trail of Bandaa. 4
4 YREKA. Calif.. Oct. 25. (A. P). 4
4 Every available officer and vol. 4
4 unteer were being rushed to the 4
4 Blue Creek canyon in the Klam- 4
4 ath National forest where the 4
4 bandits who held up the South- 4
4 era Pacific train are believed 4
4 hiding. The scene of the hunt is 4
4 75 miles from Yreka in a wild 4
4 and desolate region. The forest 4
4 rangers who first noticed the sus- 4
4 pects were leading the searchers. 4
4 4
AT EUGENE TODAY
ALLEGED
ROBBERS HELD
Boys Accused of Stealing Mail
Bags at Myrtle Creek
Are Under Arrest
YOUNGSTER CONFESSES
Tells Officers the Details of
the Crime and Implicates
Older Companion Ar
rested Last Night
E
SALEM, Oct. 25. The Oregon Grow
ers association haa Just consummated a
sale of French prunes for shipment to
Germany which probably establishes a
record sale for prunes as far as the
aniont of money involved Is con
cerned. They were eold for practical
ly 100,000,000 marks a prune, or 4.
900.000,000 marks a pound, as the
prunes were sold at a rate of 111 for
110 pounds.
This morning the mark was selling
around forty-Beven billions to the dol
lar, and as by evening they were ex
pected to be selling at least 49 bil
lions for the same hunk of American
coin the record of one hundred million
per prune 6eems to be fairly estab
lished. V
The association makes It plain,
however, that It is not accepting pay
ment in marks, but its sale is repre
sented by good old American dollars.
The prunes in question are petltes.
all 40-50s and the sale Involves sev
eral tons. All of them are for ship
ment to Hamburg.
While sales are made right along
the market Is fairly quiet and not
much doing generally.
Predictions are being made by those
close to the trade that 10 days or two
weeks are liable to see some changes
In the market and the general pro
phecies are along the line of a rise,
rather than a decline.
whether or not the city has. or can
raise, sufficient funds for the work
Is another mater.
There Is also nothing certain at the
present 'Ime regarding the proposed
j overhead crossing. The city does
not feel that it has a right to 6
ahead with the contract until it has
secured permission for an overgrade
crossing and this matter is still In
the air, and probably will not be
settled for several months as the pub
lic service commission has a full
calendar for the greater part of the
fall and winter.
There is also no certainty regard
ing the funds for the bridge. The
structure Itself will cost In the
neighborhood of J32HM). without
the rlL'ht of way at both ends and
other Incidentals which will probably
bring the cost to nearly S35.000. The
city has about $10,000 on hand for
the bridge, and the county has agreed
to give a like sum. but there ir
nothing definite concerning the bal
ance. Hecause of the uncertainty of tV
whole project the council decided to
give the mutter more investigation
and the committee on current ex
pense and accounts was Instructed to
Investigate the condition of the city's
finances and determine just how
much money can be made available
for bridge purposes. This committee
will go over the flnane'.i and esti
mate the expenditures for next year
and will endeavor to give the coun
cil specific lnfo.-matlon as to how
much can be spent for this project.
4 (By Unltrd Press.) 4
4 SEATTLE, Oct. 25. In an at- 4
4 tempt to establish a nonstop 4
4 flight record between the Cana- 4
4 dlan and Mexican borders. Cap- 4
4 tain Lowell Smith and Lieuten- 4
4 ant John Rlchter, army fliers, 4
4 hopped off from Sumas Washing- 4
4 ton this morning. They expect to 4
4 re-fuel the plane at Eugene and 4
Sacramento tl! i'dnlr, reaching 4
4 the Mexican border late today. 4
Re-fueling a Success. 4
ErGENE. Oct. 25. Traveling 4
4 at the rate of a mile a minute. 4
4 the army plane seeking to make 4
a record border to border non-
4 stop flight, was successfuly re-
4 fueled in two contact! above Eu- 4
4 gene at 10 o'clock. The refueling
was accomplished by a second
4 plane, piloted by Lieutenants
4 Seifert and Hine, which arrived
4 here last nifcht. .
Passes Over Chico.
4 CHICO. Calif., Oct. 25. The
4 border to border fliers pussod
4 over Chico at 1:15 p. m.
4
:
4
4
4
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Page, who have
been visiting with Mrs. Page's father.
J. I. Roach, of Tiller, was in town
II. F. Page, for the past few days. ; for a few nours ioohv, loosing aiier
returned to their home in tugene ; business mailers, inis geuueman is
this afternoon. jwhat one may call a fruit growing
o- enthusiast, and In the past few year-
F. A Lashler. secretary-treasurer , has given much attention to hortlcul
of the Southern Oregon Conference. I mre. Mr. Roach has lived In th
of Sulherlln. spent a part of the day Tiller country twelve or fourteen
In Roseburg. years, coming here from California
. Sometime after settling on a farm at
,ii irH,,.trlo Tiller he brought here from Fresno r
er alleged non-essential Industries. . d(1 varlelv of ,,,,.
Much of the present pomio crop u. ; - introduced there. At this
(fly Associated Press. I
OLYMl'IA Oct. 24. A caravan 4
4 five miles In length utarted from 4
4 here this morning In honor of 4
4 the ofTlrlal opening of the seven 4
4 hundred miles of pavement 4
4 through Wa-hinirton and Orei on. 4
4 Two starting bombs exploded, 4
I 4 sirens and horns shreiked as the
4 caravan moved away. Governors 4
4 Pierce and Hart and other state 4
4 officials and A. I). Pattison. a 4
4 member of the British Columbia 4
4 parliament, h'-aded the caravan. 4
4 Several hundred cars were In line
4 and 20 mlnuies was required for 4
4 passing a given point. After the
4 noon stop at I,ongvlew the cara- 4
4 van proceeded to Vancouver 4
4 where Old Man Detour will be 4
4 hurled Into Hie Columbia from 4
4 the Interstate bridge. Portland 4
will tie the host tonight and Sa- 4
4 lent tomorrow. 4
4
Raymond M. Tomllnson and
Ceorge Stone, both of Myrtle Creek,
are being held by county officers on
a charge of mail robbery at Myrtle
Creek. Stone is being held by Ju
venile officers' and Tomllnson is in
the county jail pending the outcome
of the case. It Is alleged that the
boys stole a mail sack off the mail
crane and also entered the station
at Myrtle Creek and stole the mall
sacks which had been made read)
for train number 13.
Officers traced the boys by means
of a tear in George Stone's coat. The
boy has confessed, the officers state,
to going through the window, which
he says Tomllnson broke out with an
Iron bar. A small Jagged piece of
'ass was left and in going through
the window. Stone's coat was torn.
When questioned regarding the
crime, he is said to have broken down
and confessed all of the details.
Since obtaining his story officers
have been searching for Tomltnson,
who has been in Portland. Yester
day the older boy returned home and
was immediately arrested. He em
phatically denies the crime and Is
endeavoring to furnish an alibi.
According to Stone, they secured
about $50 taken from the mall sack
stolen off the crane on the 8th and
planned on Friday the 12th for the
robbery of the station on the 1 :t t ta .
They met about midnight, he says,
and went to the station where Tom
llnson broke out the glass in the
window.
Stone says he went' through first
and that Tomllnson procured an axe
from the oil slalion nearby and that
they used it to break in the mall
box.
They took out the mail sacks and
two Buttraije8. The suitcases were
taken down the track a short dis
tance and opened up and the .con
tents ruffled up to appear as lf the
cases had been robbed.
They opened the sacks, he alleges,
and Tomllnson ripped open the let
ters and examined the contents of
each of them. Stone says he does
not know whether or not any money
was procured as Tomllnson did not
settle up with him. After the rob
bery of the mall sacks, they were
filled with rocks and dropped off
the bridge Into the river, he says.
Officers have been dragging, the
stream in an effort to recover the
bags.
Postal authorities will probably
take up the case and make a thor
ough Investigation. Sheriff Stunn
er. Deputy Stiambrook and Albert
Stewart. Southern Pacific special
agent, have been working oil the case
for the past two weas.
Tomllnson was arraigned this af
ternoon before Justice of the Peacs
ileorge Jones on a charge of bur
glary and waived examination, being
'lound over to the grand Jury on $500
hall which was furnished. Tomlln
irn is beln.'; held on a charge of en
tering the d"pnt building, the mall
robbery charge being left to the
postal authorities.
0
ST. JOHN BETTER
4
4
4
4 W. E. St. John who was seriously 4 1
4 injured yesterday when he shot 4
4 himself through the chest while
cleaning a revolver preparatory
4 to a pheasant hunt is reiiorted to
4 be improving today. Doctors are 4
4 waiting until tonight before mak- 4
4 ing any statement rexarding the 4
4 setting in of pneumonia but be- 4
4 lleve that it will be aerted. 4
4 Without complications Mr, St. 4
4 John a recovery is expected to be 4
4 rapid. 4
4
liREP. CALLAHAN
In fist fight
Oklahoma ..House ..Members
Attack Anti-Kluxer and
Bruise Him Badly
I HAVE TWO GOVERNORS
(United Press.)
DENVER. Oil. 25. Heavy snows
swept the Rocky Mountain regions
yesterday and laxt night. Virtually
all of the automobile roads above 7000
feet, which Includes a large portion
of Colorado and Wyoming, were closed
to traffic, the temporary blockade be
ing experienced over much of eastern
Colorado.
E5
(ny United Press.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Hearty 1
dorsement of the policies and record
of President Coolidge was voiced by
Judge Elbert II. Gary, president of the
American Iron and Steel Institute In
his first speech since the new chief
took office. The address was made
at a meeting of tha institute here and
waa full of optimism for tho future of
business.
PlltATKS COMING II Kit K
been plundered by inumuuais ami , . ,,OIirn ha, .everal of these
K"nB """ .m.in on h, nlace anf
ganized bands, who have
r,f,""1,bli'hin "mmunl- the fields by the thousand, carrying
tTL !" andlay ton, up ton. of potatoe Th... ,hho
a Ion it with him ft lVw
wVtaat hah haa -m .
ha. discouraged the agricultural b"" ' "'ished. Tin. grape is known a. the
ons. wbo threaten not to plant a newrv ,nd , , arre r larger than
"op. Ih Tokav. a bluish black In color.
4444444444444444;
Ij
41
1
w 1
FRANCE TO HE
GERiyUUITS REQUEST
. euJr"r' " "nVr-
.Da Other i- I -
' at L... "reus
" one warm meal a
K'"aad of Brandy.
1,, '"u winter at th. 'wmrn r,
fc..r? ln,iir industry. The 'by private automobiles or other non
rwato w. Ut ,ht ,ne
'in.2 dr.n,"'t l-
Na.lnrH " 'tores.
- - ruiaio ana oth-
Announcin me prui. .m . rmind 1n ,hre. grows com-
for Food" the Government nas taaen . . -.p-nfi. he.rer
a direct slap at the distilling business. . P" " 8 tMnbw ,n(J ,,rlv
which must now obtain potatoes ","ner;oJ.0Dr ,nd . one of the finest va
by private automobiles or other "on-' rown. Frequently a slnglt
Governmental delivery means. J ne .. mrKKUTg , nch In diam-
rallroads. until enough potato resery, jre a delicious tt.
are gathered to Insure a sufficient ; ' r.
winter supply, must refrain from de- o
llvering to them.
Thi .ten ta considered
t.i . .1 Hutitteries. but
greeted with approval by the populate., today-
serious, R. R. I hi Vinson 01 i,inarn
1. visitor in uoseDui
The Coos Hay Pirate, are
coming to ICmeburg on Novem
ber 23rd to Install the newly
organized I'mpqua Chiefs In
this city. The I'mpqua Chiefs
are planning on a big lime that
night and tl" membership of
the local booster organization,
which will be about 21. will re
ceive their ;ir paint and turkey
feathers on ihat night. The
Pirates will lontlnne their Jour
ney from hero to Eugene
PARIS. Oct. 23 France will Ignore
Germany's latest request for the re
sumption of conversations for the set
tlement of the reparatlonn problems,
Premier I'olnrare told the cabinet to
day. There will be no weakening Ir.
the French attitude of the uncompro
mising firmness towaid the Gorman
Reich, he Indicated.
4
4 where they will put on mas 4
4 stunts on Nowmlr 24th dur- 4
4 Ing the O. A. C.-Oregon football 4
4 classic.
4
Mis. Viola Thotnss, who Is attend
ing school at Monmouth, arrived
home yesterday. Mis. Thomaa wsi
called home beiaua of the Illness o
her mother.
inn.fiiTini pdccpc
: nLVULi 111 UI1LLUL
4
FPTFh RF
I I II. I UlllkU IlltWIIt.
ATHENS. Oct. 25 Tha government
troops occupied Corinthe and the com
plete failure of the revolution was
assured according to sdvlres today.
The mutineers at Drama and Xanthl
surr-ndered. Csvalla was reoerupled,
ralintlng tha movement In Thrace.
Mrs. Mary E. Palm, aged 67
years, a well known resident of this
city, died last night after a short
Illness. Mrs. Palm was born In
Streeter, III., and spent the parly
years of her life there. She was
married In Topekn, Kansas, to I). G.
Palm, who following their arrival
In Douglas county, was adjutant of
the Soldiers' Home for a nulnber of
years.. Mrs. Palm was a resident
of Koseburg for 23 years, and during
that time made many close friends
who are arrleved to learn of her
death. She was a worker In the W.
it. C. and Itebekaha, taking an active
part In the work of these organis
ations. She leaves four sons and
two daughters to mourn her death.
The sons are W. II. Palm, C. D.
Palm, II. C. Palm of Koseburg and
A. F. Palm of Portland. The daugh
ters are Mrs. W. II. Davis of I.orune
and Mrs. II. D. Hill of Mulnlla. rlhe
also leaves a brother, I. P. Ionian, at
Eugene.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Methodist church. The services will
he conducted by the Roseburg Un
dertaking company with Iter. Joseph
Knotls officiating. The deceased was
a member of the Methodist church
of which Rev. Knot Is is pastor. The
Rebekahs will have charge of the
services at the I. O. O. F. cemetery
where burial will take place.
CROUP IS FATAL
TO
Robert, the five year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wood, died at
the family home, a mile and a half
northeast of the city, at o'clock
last evening of malignant membran
eous croup. The child I. believed
to have contracted the disease from
sn older brother who Is thought to
have been exposed to a case of mem
braneous croup at the llenson school
and was 111 only a few days, tho mal
ady taking a malignant form Hun
day evening, and It was quickly be
yond miill.nl science. The funeral
will be held Friday morning at the
graveside In the Masonic cemetery
Of the two surviving rhlldren In the
family, the older brother Is conva
lescing from croup, hut the other
child, a arlrl seven years old. has so
far escaped the disease, and the at.
tending physician has given an ami
toxin" trestmer and It Is believed
she will not suffer an attack.
Members of tha Acorn association
of Hutherlln academy. -were busy In
this city today snllrltlne business for
the Acorn, their school paper.
. 0
Mrs. ft A. Thomas, who is a real
dent of Glrnary. entered Mercy hos
pital several days ago.
Walton and Tripp Are Both
Claiming the Power of
Governor and Status of
Each Is Up in Air
(United Press )
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 25. A fist
fight In the house of representatives
interrupted the Impeachment proceed
ings against Governor Walton. J. II.
Callahan, speaking against the appro
val of the charges declared, "Dragon
Juwett of the Ku Klux Klan Is dicta
ting the action of this legislature."
Cries of "liar" arose from various
parts of the house. Several blows wer.
struck before the "neutral" legislators
could lead Callahan from the room,
bruised and with his clothing torn.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OcL "25. (A. P).
A dozen or more house members
forcibly attacked Representative Cal
lahan, smashed a chair and threw
Callahan from the room when he de
clared in a bitter arraignment of the
Ku Klux Klan that N. C. Jewett.
grand dragon of Oklahoma realm, was
dictating the kind of legislation to be
enacted in Okalhoma.
(By United Press.)
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 15. Doth
Jack Walton and W. E. Tripp claimed
the right to exercase power as gover
nor of Oklahoma today. With the
Justice of their claims Involved In a
legal tangle, there appeared little hope
of obtaining a definite understanding
until all of the issues have been de
cided by court.
E IS
The central committee appointed to
handlo the Chamber of . Commerce
membership drive, will meet Siitilldny
to arrange plans for the campaign. At
the request of J. W. Hamilton, presl-
ent of the Chamber of Commerce,
the various civic clubs have appointed
committees to work In this effort and
these will meet and organize on Sat
urday and get the work undorway at
once. Those who bnve been apiiofnt-
ed to take charge of the campaign
are: from the Chamber of Commerce,
A. C. Marsteiw, M. E. 'Rltter. George
H. Smith: Rotary Club, Dexter Rice,
E. II. Stewart, O. C. linker; Klwnnls
Club, T. H. Hess, J. I. Ixive, Rov
Catching; Umpyua Chiefs, llert Ilntes,
L. L. Crocker, A. T. Lawrence.
FUNERAL OF JAMES
ARRANCE TODAY
The funeral of the iHte James Ar
rnnce, who panned away at hi. home
n Harrison. Avenue Wednesday
nornlng was held thl. morning at ten
o'clock at the Masonic Cemetery with
Rev. Cnldwell of the llnptlst Church
officiating. Mr. Arrance was born
February 15, 1845 In Saginaw, Michi
gan, and came to this county in 1900.
He Is a retired fanner. Mr. Arranco
leaves a widow and a host of friends
to grieve his loss.
M. COTURRI HERE
Maurice Coturrl, S. P. special agent,
and a postal inspector, arrived in
Koseburg today to make a short In
vestigation here. Their business Is
not directly concerned with the Siski
you irnin robbery it Is stated, but
they will possibly look Into one or
two matters in that connection whlln
here. .Mr. Coturrl is very optimistic
over the chase for tho train bandit.,
and Is confident that they wll. soon
be In custody. New development,
convince, the officem Ihat they aro
on the right track and Hint the men
responsibln for the crime will soon
be brought to Justice.
NEW CHURCH FOR SALEM
SALEM. Oct. 2',. A new edifice In
which to worship is to be erected by
ihe ongrei'arlon of the Court street
christian church. It was learned thl.
afternoon.
The new church will cost 150,000.
It will be erected at 11.95 Court street
and work is to begin In the Immedi
ate future.
Permit to erect a portable school
building was granted the school board
today.