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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
. ' ' - $rr. Weather All THE NEWS TODAY iVESW 64 S3 ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE War- DOUGLAS CPU NT V )a Consoli. Ev,nlnB N,w" n- Th Roseburg Review. . An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Beet Intereet ef the People. NO. 152. OF ROSEBU ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1924. VOL. XII. MO. 69. OP THE EVENING NEWS. xxvi. i rv r 1 1 ii i ifii iiJifi - - G STRAWBERHf garnival EXPECTED TO BE ONE OF BEST EVER PRESENTED IN ROSEBURG Ml C Dm..m Ubii A faa,.v.m1 fnae MetMit L-jHeet m Charge 01 rrogrem ...K .v. Interring Events uuring inree iays oi looming Festivities Merchants Responding weu With Subscriptions. . deal of enthusiasm be- !,; the part of the mer- manifest in an pm- . i. ,ietfnn but that K mere 18 M , . Incoming strawberry carnival b, one of tne oesi - kne ever enjoy. - - who has Deen m " , of subscriptions reiiuim m.rrhnnts are greatly inter- and that a number of them have ,rlly doubled me auiuuum they pledged to make the car- soccers. -. rrnrements which have been promise an event which will be interest to an wnu nm-uu. u to the many local attrac- Utch have been planned, the Ittee has secured an amusement kv which will bring inree na- ivlces, a merrygo-rouna, rems ind whip, which will proviae Vent at all hours of the day kill late every nieht. This com ic brings several candy and ; itinds, they will have stands balloons, canes, dusters, and Icirairs without which no car Ii i tuccess, may be obtained. bemittee will permit no gamb- vlcet or games of chance or lance at the tentative program the great preparations which en made tor the coming event, hursday, the 22nd, the carnl- pi open with the baby parade at ra. This event Is always one of at Interesting, for the young always make such a sweet. ling and beautiful appearance. lo one likes to miss this parade. baby parade will be lmmedlate- pwed by the crowning of the at tne court house yard, and an te program 1b being prepared section with that ceremony. pi on Thursday afternoon comes c iraternal and auto oarade. prizes are being offered for Fades, and It Is expected that orated automobiles will be ..umrioua mis year than ever . wmie at the same tfmo tha 1 orders of the city are expec he well represnted In the line. Thursday evening at 7 p. m. the vaceant depicting the early ent of Roseburg. will be given children of the Roseh nro cr rail a i uureiwood park. This will J7 nnlque and Interesting spec- uu one snould miss. o'clock the ouepn'q holt win k. t the armory and the drawing automobile to be given nwnv eron holdine iho i.im,,, ' piace. liiT ni i . - I ' " "e cnooi aay, and as """ win be one of the best of Tfva The parade of school " lane place at t a. m. ureus of young students will "e. A number of rural inhnni. enter and will comtt. hlch is to be offered to " SCnOOla A 1 -a Ihools. "T"gea oy o clock will occur lh. rfl.. "n with th -H?tWJn.e?t- ,he declamation " " " ne" t the high arhnnl vored to stimulate Interest by offer ing valuable prizes, and the amounts appropriated are as follows: Berny prizes $ BO lum e afternoon, a "nfrdrhe:,dfr?r win u and . '-'"-'' in inai ,id Rreat dea' of Interest Is I.Ll'..""8 h' car- the , 08 evening, fol ne communliv mrt hon.. . "L. frd"T D"' Will' be efven utlful floats are beln, ar. will h.? P!lrt of ,he 'wtlvltles. W1 beyond ouestlnn h. i " Par'"le "er seen in Hose- '".? over to with a ii 6 livestock 1n- 2o "jeock exhibit, a r ,a,e " the annul k Livestock prizes 100 Auto Parade prizes 150 Industrial Parade prizes 100 Purchase of berries 100 Baby parade 60 School prizes (city) 100 Rural school prizes 50 RoBeburg band 450 Boys' band 100 Queen'B float 100 Queen's gown 50 Advertising 300 Street decorations .' 100 It will be noted that appropriations have been made for two bands, and In addition to these two organizations the American Legion drum corps is to participate. Between parades, and at frequent Intervals throughout the days of the carnival the bands will give concerts on the street and at the bandstand at the court house yard. The committee in charge ot the music is endeavoring to furnish the very best possible entertainment. The Douglas County Concert band is one of the very best bands of the state, and It will be featured at every possible opportunity. In addition the city has a band composed ' of young boys, who are playing some excellent music, and these youngsters are to be given a place In all parades and In concerts. The bands will appear in every pa rade. Following each parade and dur ing intervals in the afternoon the two bands will play at street intersections on Jackson. Cass and Sheridan streets, in the evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 a "Community Hour" will be held on Friday and Saturday nights. The concert band will appear at the bandstand at the court house yard and will devote an hour to good mu sic. In addition to the band local singers and musicians will be present ed in programs which everyone will enjoy. On Saturday night the band will head off the big noise parade and street carnival. The drum corps and band will start off a parade from the court house yard, and everyone is ex pected to Join the procession with every kind ot a noise maker that can be Becured. . , The arrangements for the carnival have taken a great deal of time and care and the committees which have had charge of the details are deserv ing of much credit The official com mittees, which have had charge un der the direction of Chairman H. C. Darby are as follows: Baby Parade Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. I. G. Broadway, Mrs. George Bolter, Queen's float Mrs. C. W. Parrott. Mrs. George Bolter: Auto and Fra ternal Parade C. A. Lockwood, O. C. Baker, George H. Smith; School Parades (City) A. J. Geddes, Walter Fisher, Lee A. Wells; School Pa rades (Rural) Mrs. O. C. Brown Fred Ooff; Field and Track Meet- County Board of Education; Queen's Ball and Dances Henry Harth, J. R. Farrington, A. W. Bashford. H. C. Berg, Joseph Murphy: Strawberry Exhibit and Livestock Parade B. W. ! Cooney, Foster Butner, A. J. Geddes: Industrial Parade W. L. Cobb. Liar old Hudson, J. E. Plcklns: Parades H. S. French, Alvln KnudtBon, M. E. Cooper; Bands and Music A. T. Law rence, Bert O. Bates, Walter S. Fisher. Carnival headquarters will 'be lo cated at the Chamber of Commerce office. The committee on parades In lsta that all parades start at the time listed In the program. Informs tlon regarding the parades and the ORPHAN IS ARRESTED (Anoc:attd Preas Lecsrd Wire.) ' HEAVEIITON. Ore., May 5. Lynn Biyer. 15 year old orphan was arrested this morning by postal in spectors on a charge of robbing the postoffice at Keedvllle. a little town near here, Sunday night. About $20 in Btamps and currency were taken. The officers stated that some of the stolen stamps were found on the boy. PAYMASTER STILL MISSING (Associated ri-esa Leased Wire ) CHICAGO, May 13. Mrs. Rose mary Cooper Kuralla, wife ot Lieu tenant Lester B. Karralle, missing naval paymaster, who disappeared from the Bremerton, Wash., navy yard a week ago, has no clue to his whereabouts, agents of the federal bureau of Investigation of the de partment of Justice said today.'' HIGHWAY CELFJIRATIO.V (Associated Press Leased Wire.) ASHLAND, May 13. A celebra tion of the dedication of the Ash' land-Klamath Falls highway will be held Wednesday, June 4, on the highway at Hayned's prairie it was announced here. The chambers of commerce ot Klamath Falls and Ashland are sponsoring .the event and an elaborate progrtfm is being prepared. o LLENGE TO M'ADOO QUARTERS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, May 13. A challenge to supporters of Win. G. McAdoo for the democratic presidential nomlna tlon to go on record In favor of the repeal of the democratic convention rule requiring a two thirds majority tor the nomination has been issued by George E. Brennan, Illinois dem ocratic leader. Mr. Brennan's statement followed a claim made at Nashville by David Ladd Rockwell, McAdoo s manager that at the New York convention the former secretary of the treasury will have "648), or over 100 more than a majority of the convention." F IS ABOUT TO El 'Associated Press Leasea Wire.) WASHINGTON, May 13. The senate committee. Investigating the Indictment of Senator Wheeler, was called into executive -session this morning to consider the question or ending the Inquiry. Chairman Borah was ready to close the hearings yesterday but Senator Sterling, republican, S. D., objected, saying the chairman had "summoned all the witnesses to date" and that "people outside' might want others called. BOOTLEGGERS FREE AFTER BEING CAUGHT (Associated Tress lfl Wire.) ABOARD IT. S. COAST GUARD CUTTER HAIDA AT ATTO ISLAND Alaska, May 13. (by wireless to the Associated Press via Bremerton) Tuning up of three army planes flying around the earth was corn Dieted here today, and there was ev ery expectation that they would take the air tomorrow morning lor Japan. rXasoclaied Pose leased Wire.) CORDOVA. Alaska. May 13. With calm weather forecast for to day at Attu Island, where three United States army cruisers arrivea Friday from Atka Islnd, 630 miles to the northwest in the Aleutian Is land group, it was said that the per sonnel of the group would hasten orcDaratlons for the next Jump to morrow of their world encircling flight, 1878 mile trip to Paramash- lru Island in the Kurne group, jap an. Meanwhllo, Major Frederick L. Martin, commander of the expedi tion, and his mechanic. Staff Ser geant Alva L. Harvey, who crashed into a mountain 100 miles northwest of Chignik April 30 and who reach ed' Port Moller on the Bering Sea coast safely May 10, were to leave today aboard either the U. S. Coast Guard Cutter, Algonquin or the Pacific-American Fisheries vessel the Catherine D, en route to Seattle and Washington, D. C. From the latter place "ua men were expected to proceed for India where they will again assume the leading role ot the globe-encircling flight. ' ) , BELLINGHAM, Wash.. May 13. Major Frederick L. Martin, return ing commander of a squadron of Amerlean army flyers, flying around the earth, left Port Moller, Alaska, at midnight, a radiogram received here by Archie W. Shields, Alaska manager of the Pacific-American Fisheries, Indicated. . 'Associated Press Leilae Wire.) . BELLINGHAM, May 13. The ra diogram came from Captain Knight, master of the steamer Catherine D. The message said that the Cather ine n arrived at Port Moller at 8 o' clock last night and was expected to depart in four hours for Bellini- ham. Major Martin and Staff Sergeant Alva Harvey, were aooara wnen ine message loft the Catherine D. They were bound for Washington u. u. CAssoalateit Praaa Leased Wlra.) WASHINGTON, May 13. When the Harding administration took of fice In 1921, prohibition agents were engaged in "cleaning up the llrfuor situation in Washington," the sen ate Daugherty committee was told today, but 34 persons and places purveying intoxicants all escaped prison. H. C. Burton, former agent for the prohibition unit, but now in the service of the governor of Ohio test ified he was one of the men assign ed to the work late in February, 1921. a few days before the Inaugu ration, with five associates and the local police, he made the arrests, he said, and served the warrants on "bootleggers operating mainly through the hotels." All the cases were good enough for conviction. Burton asserted, but the persons arrested were allowed to forfeit small bonds, and In some cases to retusn to their occupation undisturbed. BRAKES INSTALLED ON GIANT AIRSHIP LAKEHURST, N. J., May 13. Brakes on sn airship wits five 400 horsepower engines that will run forward or reverse without reverse gears will be Introduced In the I'nit H stales when the new German- prizes may be secured from the com- hnllt lennelln files this summer mlttees In charge. I from Freidriehshafen to Lakehurst. B. W Cooney who has charge of the a dlstsnce of 4.600 nautical miles. livestock and strawberry eihiblts has arranged the following rules and pre mium lists. Rvlee Governing Livestock Exhibit P .) n 1 an . . . i . -"-'" a aii am ill n in e-nitrrvu mr yiwi wind mlums must be exhibited In Livestock! flriTJ,. nn s With powers of braking and re versing the motors, naval omciais said today, the 7.R-3 could easily be put to her mooring mast and slow ed down when running before a mtrnnr wind, captain r.rni j. Lelhmsnn. who came to the United PRIMARY ELECTlOill BALLOTS PRINTED On page five of today's 'edition of the NewsReview appear sain- pie nominating ballots for the primary election to be held on Friday of this week. These bal- lots are the same as the prl- mary ballots which will be avail- 4 able at each precinct . voting place, except that the numbers of the respective candidates 4 may not appear in the same 4 order, as the law requires a rotation of names In order that each candidate's name may ap- pear at the head of his division an equal number of times with 4 each of his opponents. Except 4 for this fact the ballots are Iden- tlcally the same and are offered to give votors an opportunity for 4 ample study of the ticket before going to the polls. DOCTORS MEET CITY TODAY Thirty Prominent Physicians Meet in All-Day Session at Elks Temple. ADDRESSES ARE GIVEN Resolutions of Condolence Adopted Over Death of Grants Pass Physician Business Session. PACIFIC 1. ENDORSED (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO. May 13. A motion to enter Into close relationship with Pacific University wus unanimously adopted by the board ot education of the United Presbyterian church, In session here. The University is at Forest Grove, Oregon. FAVORABLE REPORT (Associated Prasa Leased Wire. WASHINGTON. May 13. Favor able report of the Hoch resolution to direct the Interstate commerce com mission to investigate the railroad rate structure to gain an adjustment wya ordered loiiuy. MAKES NEW I1S4XYERY The thirty-third annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Medical Associa tion convened at the Elks temple this morning, with Dr. C. B. Wade of this city presiding. Dr. Wade is president of the association and Dr. Shoemaker vice-president. Approximately thirty physicians from all parts of Southern Oregon were present and a great deal of interest was shown. T)r. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tuberculosis hospital; Dr. C. Ylusses Moore, ot Portland; Dr, E. W. Rockey of Portland; Dr. Lyle B. Klngery, of Portland; Dr. Ira B. Bartle, of North Bend; Dr. Fred G. Strieker, secretary of the state board of health; and Dr. E. B. McDanlel, president ot the state medical society, were among the prominent physicians from outside the district who partici pated in the program for the day. Other doctors registered were: Wm. W. P. Holt, R. J. Conroy, A. F. W. Kresse, R. W. Clancy. E. B. Picket, J. J. Emmens, W. R. Adams, R. E. Green, and J. C. Hayes, Medford; F. G. Sweedenburg, Gordon MacCracken, J. W. Gregg, and E. A. Woods, Ash land; W. H. Flanagan, J. C. Smith, Ralph W. Stearns, Grants Pass; C. B. Wade, A. C. Seely, George E. Houck, B. R. Shoemaker, W. C. Belt. Robo burg; W. H. Heckman, Central Point; I. E. Barrett, Riddle; E. B. Walnscott, Oakland; R. F. McKagl, Yoncalla. The meeting started at 10 o'clock, and was opened by a short address by Dr. Wade. . . A very Interesting lecture, Illustra ted by lantern slides, was given by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, who gave some very ' instructive information regard ing the handling of tuberculosis cuses, particularly as the work is done In the state hospital. This was followed by a discussion opened by Dr. Green of Medford. An exceptionally fine paper on "What Shall We reed the DabyT" was presented- by Dr. C. YlysBes Moore, a specialist in this lino. His talk was greatly appreciated by the physicians, who participated in a very enthusiastic discussion immediately following. A committee consisting of Doctors Seely, Plckel, and Gregg, was appoint ed to draw up a resolution of condol ence to forward to the family of Dr. 9. Loughrldge, of Grants Pass, who was killed In an automobile accident recently. At one o'clock the doctors enjoyed a luncheon at the Palace of Sweets, and at 2 o'clock returned to the Elks Tem ple for the afternoon session. Several Interesting papers were presented In the afternoon meeting, and a business session was scheduled for a late hour today. (Aaaoclated Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. May 13. Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, a member of the naval advisory board and for many years chief engineer of the Edison laboratories, today announoed he had discovered a chemical com pound, which, used in commercial gasoline, would eliminate all dan ger from toxic discharge of carbon monoxide from automobile engines. The discovery, he said, was reached after experiments prompted by re cent numerous reports of deaths and partial asphyxiation from inhal ing the deadly fumes. SPECIAL CITY ELECTION FRIDAY Voters of City Will Be Re quired to Pass on Proposed Fire Truck Bonds. MORE POWER IS ASKED City Council in Resubmitting Measure Feels That It Should Be Given More Discretion. rarade Saturday afternoon. ! s, , arrange for the delivery of Rule 2 All herd elres entered for ,ne inp ,aid the ZR-3 would revo- n'-l- . I r. "wit th Rosebnr k n. I"""i must oe pure nrea ana iree iutlonii aviation in inia rauuuj. some fast i.m 7 "J , . m, from Infectious disease. , More thsn 44 tons of useful load ,htteln . !T'"onaIi Rule A1' animals must be prop- can be shot through the air at 80 "14. u " ni8 t Laurel-, erlv enters in ,h. ki,. ih v,,n. u. an hour, by the ZH-3, he eald. f"sl "ill cloee aaisuj itreet carnlTal and f la the erenlng Uener.1 mitteo hefnr mwm .im. ko u,nitlin hsa been made for Ith a com- nald. tinn'i i.i. ,1,1 , .,h ; n...eni-ers and baggage. j Rule 4 All .ntrm.n .in h. mided 1 The ZR-3 probsbly will be put in- operation wunin a " hM Mdea-I (Continued on page I.) . 'rear, it Is stated VETO IS SUSTAIN KB (Associsted Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. May 13. President Coolld'g's veto of the Bursum pension bill was bus- tained today by the senate. The action crowned with sue- cess the first attempt of Mr. Coolidge to block legislation by exercise of the veto power. The president disapproved the bill because. of the expense Involved. The measure would have granted pension Increases to -the veterans ot several wars. The vote to over-ride wae 63 to 28, one vote less than the two-thirds required. WASHINGTON. May 13. 4 The Iluraum pension bill, amended ln several respects was re-Introduced late today 4 by Senator Bursum, republl- can, New Mexico. The new draft would fix the pensions of Mexican and Civil War vet- erans at ISO a month, an In- crease of $10 over the present basic rate and would pay from 4 130 to $40 a month to widows, according to their age. 4 4 Veterans of the Spanish- 4 American war, Philippine In- 4 4 surrection, Boxer rebellion and 4 4 various Indian campaigns, also 4 would receive the new base 4 pension. WASHINGTON HAS BAD FOREST FIRE OLYMPIA, Wash" May 13. A bad forest tire was reported three miles west of Clallam In advices reaching the office of the forest su pervisor here today from Robert Coombs, district forester In charge of the storm zone on the Olympic peninsula. Men and fire fighting equipment were being transferred from the Beaver Falls region to combat the new blaze.. MAY REIJCASK CASIIIEB (Associated Preaa Leased Wire) PORTLAND. May IS. W. 3. Johnson, former cashier of the Bank of Jacksonville, msy get out of the state prison soon, but It will simply be to face a federal charge of forging Indorsements to liberty bonds, according to Assistant U. S. District Attorney Thomas Maguire whom obtained from Federal Judge Bean today reducttone of Johnson's bond from $10,000 to $5.0u0. lie said Johnson had told him he could raise $5,000 and that, if the government would accept that amount be could be at liberty pend ing the conclusion of the federal court case. If he is released from the state charge. Maguire Indicated that the stste pardon board Is considering the re lease of the southern Oregon bank er, who has bevn In the penitentiary since 1920. (Associated Press Leased Wire ) TOKIO, May 13. Although the voice of the electorate has spoken its disapproval of the government the fate of the Klyoura ministry will not be definitely known for ap proximately a month. The question of resigning was debated at length today by the cabinet and an agree ment was reached to reserve deci sion until after the state celebration early in June ot Prince Regent Hlro- hlto s wedding. Final returns on Saturday's parl iamentary elections show that the combined opposition to the gov ernment will have 277 of the 464 seats ln the new house, while the government of Premier Klyoura will command only 120. T (Afsoolated Press leased Wlra.) NEW YORK,- May 13. Virtual assurance that William T. Tllden. would be a member of this years' Davis cup tennis team was contain ed In the announcement today that the national champion would with draw his decision If the United States lawn tennis association would call a special meeting to re-consider the player-writer rule which next year would move Tildcn from the amateur to the professional ranks. Late last night, George W. Wight man, president of the U. 3. L. T. A. announced that he would recom mend that such a meeting be called by the executive cemmlttee ot the association. Tllden also agreeu to abide by the meeting's decision in event the vote should uphold the player writer Interpretation which caused such a furore ln tennis cir cles since It was adopted ln March. I'ROItK l'HO.VE RATES (Associated Prees Laaied Wire WASHINGTON. May 13. Con gressional Investigation of telephone rates and service throughout the United States and of the organiz ation of the American Telephone and Telegram company and Its re lations with other corporation was proposod today by Representative O'Connor, democrat, New York. o FOB MINK SAFETY (Associated Prase Laased Wire) CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 13. Equipment valued at more than half a million dollars, and designed to save life, labor and material' In the mining Industry was placed on display at the national exposition of coal mining machinery and equip ment, opened here lat night, by the American Mining congress. The program has been prepared so It will not conflict with the an nual meeting of the National Coal Association, which opens tomorrow. Among the speakers who will ad dress the two organizations are 8. H. Crowell. president of the Nation al Retail Coal Merchants' Associa tion; Melville E. Stone, counsellor ot The Associated Press, and George H. Cushlng, editor, Cushlng's Survey. BEND MAN INJURED (Aeanciated press It'd Wire BEND. Ore., May 13 J. Ryan, one of the principals ln the Bend bonus case who were convicted by a federal Jury recently of using the malls to defraud was seriously In jured In an auto accident near hore late yesterday. It Is feared that Rysn. who Is now In a hospital may have s fractured skull. Roseburg voters on Friday will re ceive not only the regular party tick ets, but will also be handed a apecial city ballot upon which they will vote regarding the issuance ot $15,000 ln bonds for the purchase of a fire truck and fire equipment. At the recent state election this measure Waa proposed to the voters and was carried by a large majority. The amendment provided that the council should purchase a "triple combination fire engine of standard make having a capacity of 1,000 gal lons per minute." This meant a fire engine combining a chemical engine, hose cart and water pump, the latter being of sufficient size to pump 1,000 gallons of water every minute. Such . an engine would operate at any ca pacity up to 1,000 gallons, the latter being the rurxinuim. The provision "standard" prevented the purchase ot any equipment other than that manu factured by one ot the large fire ap paratus supply companies. There are numerous concerns making fire en gines known as "assembled" appara tus, In which the chassis Is built in one factory, the pump ln another, the body In a third and so on, but these cannot be classed as "standard." The council,- after a brief Investi gation, declared that the phrasing of the original amendment constituted a "Joker" and claimed that the hands of the council were tied in such a manner that the city's best Interests were not being served. It was felt by the council that the citizens of the city should have sufficient confidence In the council to permit that body to . buy the fire apparatus which It deem ed best, and that no restrictions of size or kind should be provided, such details being left exclusively to the Judgment of the council. It was also the contention that the manufacturers of "standard" appara tus, combine to bold up the prices of their equipment and that by throwing bids open to all concerns including assembled machines, that the city could obtain a lower price. With this purpose in mind the coun cil is resubmitting the measure, the new amondment merely providing that the city council shall Issue $15, 000 In bonds for the purchase ot fire equipment. This amendment allows the council to buy anything from the best piece of machinery which may be procured for the money to the smallest fire engine which can be bought, the discretion of the council being the sole determining factor. It Is the purpose of the council to call for bids for a fire engine and let the various companies submit their own proposals. Bids will be re ceived on all kinds ot engines, from 250 gallons per minute up and the council can then proceed to accept the bid which it believes to be to the city's best Interests. Money left will be devoted to the purchase of other equipment needed to bring the fire department up to a more efficient basis. City Attorney Wlmberly has held that the voting down of the amend ment now offered does not constitute a cancellation of the previous amend ment. The former vote will stand re gardless of the action taken at this election, but If the new measure la approved the council will merely be given more authority and latitude In Its action. V. on the other hand, the measure is defeated the former bond Issue will still be valid, and the council-must proceed to buy the equip ment specified under that amendment. MAY HELL STOCK (Associated Preas leased Wlra.) NEW YORK. May 13. The fi nancial district hears that the Shell Union Oil corporation of Delaware, controlled by the Royat Dutch Shell interests, plans to sell Its stock In terest In the Union Oil Company of California at a reported price of between $25,000,000 and $30,000, 000. o CASHIER BEING SOlIIT ( Associated Press Lessed Wlra.) MAHSIIKIELI). May 13. John Lindsay McDafrie. cashier of the California and Oiegon Lumber com pany at Brookings, Curry county. Is being sought on a warrant charging deralrattlon. Officers had a report that the shortage may reach $10, 000. McDaffie came from Arkansas two years ago. He uisappeared from Brookings last Friday night. 9
