Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

WOSfUWa NtWw-WtVltW, SATUflDAY, JUNE 7. 1924.
PMt THRU
LTfJE WOMAN'S BGEL I
i
( L -i wwwv" ' "" " i rwiYs-,-, mil . '
SOCIETY-
By BEULAH JEWETT
11 contributions to this page, society, women's clubs, and personals.
r- ,j telephoned 10 we uciu wuur uy rriuay 01 eacn week.
r
Telephone No. 136
Ly Reunion at
Booth Home
Li members or the Booth fam-
rie - . , T T T T) .V
Lra meets at me
L, member, were Mr. and Mrs
Belknap of Munroe. Mr. and
Rov Feiersun i. ivn. ...
KIM I M. UUt-ftCl. U VI l-SUOU.
fcr aa'd Mrs. K. A Booth of Eu-
md Sir. anu . ""'
,( Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs H. A.
I left on Friday tor Canada to
i tbe Rotary convention but the
jader will be at the Booth home
the week end. and , will attend
ImpQua Academy Reunion at
today.
.nd Mrs. John Farrington and
,iurtiter left today by automa
ta a motor trip to Eastern Ore-t.Inti.
JE W
T. Club Has
Ve Outdoor Affair
of the largest outdoor parties
season was that of the L. F. T.
t club on Thursday evening.
Uub members motored to Canyon
-,-n-.,--,,
Riddle Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding
A very happy celebration wag held
at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
John David Cornutt last Saturday af
ternoon. May 31, when that couple
uveu once more me ceremony which
made them mun and wife 60 years
ago.
The afternoon was spent under the
beautiful shade trees of the ranch
home, which together with the
grounds and trees were decorated In
a green and gold effect. Ice Cream,
cake and punch were served to about
75 guests, including neighbors and
relatives, besides the many personal
friends.
The occasion brought together
many relatives and friends of the one
time bride and groom who had not
met previously for many years.
Speeches and recitations, interspers
ed with occasional musical numbers
made up tbe entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornutt were both
Informal Get-Together
at Country Club
! The Roseburg Country Club mem
! bers will participate In an informal
i get together, at the Club house.
' Monday evening. The members and
I their families will motor out tn the
club house about 6:30 for a basket
supper, after which there will be
golf, cards, and Informal dancing.
Coffee and Ice cream will be served
by the committee,
H
Art Embroidery Club
Has Pleasant Afternoon -
aUs. C. E. Hanan asked the mem.
bers of the RoaeburgArt Embroidery
ciun to meet at her home on Wed
nesday of this week. A pleasant af
ternoon of sewing and chatting was
enjoyed, and a dainty luncheon was
served to Mesdames Lydta Hooper,
I.oren Arthur, Frank llrown. Floyd
Saflev. James Byrd, Earl Decker,
Henry Worthfnarton, Lucy Ineles,
Earl Rhodes, Will Carstens, Wm.
Stephenson. Henry Snyder, Ella
Palm. Homer Kronke, Pearl Lewie
and Miss Jenny Barker.
i
Picnics in Honor
Conservatory Instructors
The parents of a number of Miss
Flo Adam's dancing pupils, sponsor
ed a picnic In her honor on Tues
day of thin week at the forks of
lng from Missouri by ox team in the!the tU.t- The "rnoon hours were
early 50 s. They were married on I Pnt In ewlmmlmt and boating, and
what is now known as the M w ? plcnlc BUPDer eed in the even-
Pmner nleee u... m ' '
a beautiful resort near Can-haTe UJ In this community evor
lie, and spread a picnic supper
fcru o'clock. Dancing at canyon
pavilion followed tne supper un-
idnlght, when the merrymakers
led back to Roseburg.
kmber of the younger set motor-
to tbe cabin of Frank Clemens
Ian Pickens, several miles from
lux on Sunday, and spent the
picking and swimming.
W. T. Wright, who has been
k of friends here for several
was a dinner guest at the
k Mr. and .Mrs. Victor Mlcelll
k tie week.
T. U. Picnic
ijoyable
W. C. T. U. picnic at the Bu-
home at Melrose on Wednes-
M many of that organization
Viored out for the afternoon.
surer caueu me ousinesB meei
fcrder ud presided. Mrs. W. L,
B the yearly report of the
mistions, and visits to the
ad a report of the tag day
kentiy held was, read. The re-
fj of tbe afternoon was in the
an informal picnic, and a
of the husbands motored out
picnic supper In the evening.
Aid Society
Experience Meeting
pterestlng meeting of the La-
oclety of the M. E. church
ild oa Thursday afternoon. The
ai in the form of an experl
etinE. each larlv hnvlnv um.
Mar, and related the method
it was earned. Miss Dorothy
gave a vocal solo, and Mrs. H.
two readings. Orange sher-
caae were served at the
the afternoon Mrs. J. Dent
lairman of the committee in
ad was assisted br Mrs.
oner, Mrs. Wm. Austin. Mm
hereon. Mrs. George Leaper.
h Thimble Club
Pot Luck Supper
oragons and dainty Dorothy
rosea centered n .tt,.Mi.
t the home of Miss Lucetta
J-ndajr evening when the
'nimble club met fnr not
I'Oer that will rln ih-i-
'the summer. Seated about
le were Winifred Bates, Maud
t- Verniu Knhlhs... cv.
Beulah Jarvi. t.i urn.
In. Alir. u.v. .r".J.""-
r. ' nun auu uie DOS-
th .'wing31 W" Ulf0rm
, adma Jones Is
oi Honor
George Jonea of " n a "
be la hot,.. v
WblL tte.dno. t Willow
P nome of m v...
honor V' "
Thn .V i clrcie mem-
kcoHPt''"?-cond
. studied, and
It!rl.T 1-., t'0,ent members.
""'ui, miss
Mr?'?-!'?' . dlntT lunch-
t. Mr. r?nt' Mrs
F. lit.
F at th. iT "dnesday 1 t,le, Vermillion.
I Fir, John
5
since. They have had six children.
inree or wnom are still living: P. E.
and J. M. of Riddle, and Mrs. Minnie
Jackson of Los Angeles, who was un
able to attend this nappy event on ac
count or illness.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cornutt are well
and hearty and received many con
gratulations as well as many beauti
ful presents.
The out of town guests who were
present at the happy event were:
Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cathev. Wvatt
Cornutt, Evelyn Delter and LUzy Hil-
ueuraoa, or i-oniana; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cornutt and family, of
Sbedd; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cornutt
and daughter, of Saginaw, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Singleton, of Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Everts, of
Glide; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Martin, of
Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Newall N.
Woods and Perry Duncan of Days
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cornutt
and son of Canyon vllle. and Mrs.
Rosle Cornelllson, of Yamhill, Ore.
Riddle Enterprise.
Mrs. Scranton Hostess
to Neighborhood Club
' Mrs. Scranton and Miss Alice
Scranton invited the ladies of the
Camas Valley Neighborhood club to
their home last week for an informal
afternoon of chatting and sewing.
Mrs. Ewan was taken in as a mem
ber of the club. Enjoying Mrs.
Scranton's hospitality were Mrs. 1
Clara Gcuthler, Mrs. Dorothy Belott,
Mrs. E. Edmunds. Mrs. Agnes Wil
son. Mrs. Helen Mayer. Mrs. Louise
Klcbter, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs.
Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Lucy Dick, Mrs.
Veleta Amstein and Mrs. Mary Miles
of Seattle.
S
W. A. Jenkins and daughter Alice
Jenkins, left today for Los Angeles,
where Miss Jenkins will enter the
Walter Belcher school to study danc
ing. A) Ibs Jenkins Is a talented
dancer, and has appeared on a num
ber of programs during the winter
months.
Club Ladies Guests
at Cleveland Home
The ladles of the Garden Valley
Improvement club rowed across the
river on Thursday afternoon, to be
the guests of Mrs. Nachter at her
home in Cleveland. Small tables
were arranged on the lawn, where
ice cream and cake were served.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Booth
and Mrs. LaSalle who made ' their
borne In Garden Valley many years
ago. Club members present were:
Mrs. Calhoun. Mrs. LaBrle, Mrs.
Nlday, Mrs. Page. Mrs. J. Sinclair,
Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Nachter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsters
Are Given Farewell
A number of friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsters gathered
on Wednesday evening at their nome
at Riverside to bid them farewell. Mr.
and Mrs. Marsters are leaving soon
for Wolf Creek to reside on their
stock ranch.
At the Marsters home were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Carnshan, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Barker, Adolph Byera, Ed
na Dunham, Ray Dunham, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Puckett, Gilmore Vermil
lion, Maggie Jones, Lulle Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunham. Mary
Carnahan, Florence Findlay, " Louis
Barker, Tommy Findlsy, Susie Bar
ker, Tessle Jones, Gayle Barker.
Ila Puckett, Herbert Burgeld. Grace
Cloake, Grace Hyatt, Mrs. Aldrich.
Ruby Cloake, Allen Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Fisher. Evelyn and
Harold Cloake. Katherine Fisher,
Ksther Fisher, Kenneth Marsters. Ha-
The parents of Miss Elise Robin
son's pupils are honoring her with an
informal picnic today.
Miss Ruth Davis, of the Roseburg
schools, left the. early part of the
week for Missoula, Montana, where
she will attend school during the
summer months.
Reception for Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Wilson
On Wednesday evenlne, June 4, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Crlnpn entertained at
a larce reception for their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Wilson, who were recently married
at Ccntralia. Wash. .
About a hundred and twenty five
invitations were sent out and the
house and yard were soon filled with
friends who came to wish the .young
counle all good luck and prosperity.
The house was decorated with
roses and sweet pens. Tables were
set In the yard, which was lighted
bv electricity, and refreshments serv
ed by Misses Margaret and Margery
Wilson and Lillian Logsdon and Mrs.
J. R. Lawrence. Mrs. S. Rockhill
helped Mrs. A. B. Cripps receive with
the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson received many
beautiful gifts. Riddle Enterprise.
444mHm4HvTT'
IOPAI MFWQ
and It la thought that he will be able I
to return to his place of business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Curtis Calkins and son, Lee,
who reside in Edenbower were visit
ors in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shamp and
sons of Sutberlln spent the afternoon
In this city with friends and shopping.
Mrs. Delia Whiting left this morn
ing for Portland where she will spend
the next several days visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Reed.
Mrs. W. B. Atterbury left this
morning for Peck, where she will
spend the next week visiting with nor
brother, James Yokum.
Mrs. Lester Wlmberly, who under
went an operation Thursday t. report
ed to be In a very critical condition at
Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. W. O. Wagoner was In the city
for a short time today shopping anil
visiting with friends. Mrs. Wagoner
is from Oakland.
M. J. Newhouse of Salem arrived in
the city last evening to spend the
next three of four days here in the In
terests of the Oregon Growers
Carl Berger, who was stricken last
nteht with a sudden collapse and
fainting spell, was sufficiently recov
ered 'today to be in his place of busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leatherwood
and children, Delbert and Virginia, of
Umpqua were In the city for a short
time today shopping and visiting with
friends.
A marriage license was Issued from
the county clerk's office this morning
to Leonard E. Swift and Nellie Glea
son. Both are residents of this coun
Mrs. T. 0. Dixon and daughter. Miss
Betty Jane, were In the city for sever
al hours today shopping and visiting
with friends. They are from Oak
Creek.
J. H. Graham of Portland, factory
representative of the Hudson-Essex
Motor Company, is spending a few
CONGRESS
W
ADJOUH
I j FLIERS KILLED.
I j lXVEtt.1 Jti"n77Captul
-! eryex, form. offlcvr of tl
TODAYil
Started Work an Hour Earlier
Than Usual in Order to
Complete Task Tonight.
THE PRESIDENT IS BUSY
Flood of Legislation S.'nt to
White House During Clos
ing Hours Reclama
tion Rider Loses.
n Lowell
Officer of the Itnvul
flying corps and well known British!
ier. ami .Norman Fuller, a news-
paper artist, were duni:eruslv Ininr.
ed today when an airplane in which
ney were riying fell at a oca a via.
lion field.
ITHYE BEATS EDWARDS
If. GRAPPLING MATCH
WOMAN TO HEAD
G. O. P. COMMITTEE
(continued from page one)
made at the request of Mrs. A. T.
Hert of Louisville, Ky., the now
vice-chairman of the executive com
mittee of the republican national
convention.
Members of the republican na
tional committee hope to wind up
heurings on contested seats today
so as to devote the remaining two
days before the convention to the
program of entertainment arranged
for them.
Tbe first of the social events will
be a formal dinner this evening.
Only one contest remained to be
disposed of, that from the tenth
Tennessee district. With the ending
of the hearinKS, convention activi
ties will be halted until next Mon
day, when the various stute dele-
guti-s will assemble,
......... vuuiau, ,n Bt-UII1K B ICWl ..... --.., nmill,
days in this city In the interests of estimated would cost about
ii . l iinn Ann
fAiwliitt rrfM v.'lre)
WASHINGTON. June T. Con
gress was called an hour earlier than
usual today for the Ilnal drive to
ward Sinn rilo .
resolution for seven o'clock ton Klit ., l!,,c"."?Um. wt ",e "-presidency
DlsnoKi.1 f .h . i .. nlM,t' St"' holds the center of attention
ure .Svf. . "wlamation meas- among officials and delegates al
Slnced hv5 f ecom,n;nl"ons ad- ready In Cleveland with an appar
Ilon of ?h ?n, h"""" '""mis- ently Increasing sentiment In favor
Jh ninViLi . ur 1"Pa.r,m"'t was I of Governor Lowden of Illinois,
tne principal task on Hia nr..rn, i
of both chambers. " CLEVELAND. June 7 With the
Farm bloc members nlso were I republican national convention only
ready today to make a Inst effort to''hree days away Cleveland toduy Is
get action on a relief measure hav- facing a street car tie, up. The 2300
iim centercd lately on the Bursum molormen and conductors of the
bill providing a 35 cent export Cleveland railway company voted al
bounty on wheat and wheat products most unanimously last nlchl to strike
until December 1926, which. It was at midnight Tuesday, the day the
(Associated Prsss Laaatd Wire.)
PORTLAND. June 7. Ted
Thye of l'ortlund took two out
of three falls from Billy ,Ed-
wards, light heavyweight wrest-
ler of Kunsas City, here last
night. Edwards took the first
full when he succeeded In pin-
ning the local man with a head-
lock and Thye, rather than en-
dure the eye knuckling process
of the hold, conceded Edwards
the fall. Thye came back In
good shape and won the second '
and third fulls In rapid aucces-
sion with wrlstlocks.
the comtmnv
Mrs. G. Erlckson who has been
spending the past six weeks In Wilbur
5- convention opens, unless the com
I pany grunts a 12 cents an hour wage
The bill had been reported by the 'ncreaae awarded by an arbitration
agriculture commission nt hmh beard Tuesday. It gives the men
Springs, California, spent a short ' chambers, and Senator Norbeck re- 6" lo 72 l'ents an hour, depending
time In Roseburg today on her way to Publican, South Dakota, said enough ; on lt,nKlh of service,
her home in Coos Bay -j votes for Its passage by the house i
had been assured. CLAIM MacLEAN KILLED
land ail., i".' ..." ner
I
. Mra , George
fr" vIb'' 8n"U. Mrs. Bin-
v.. a. t hsmberlaln,
J? .E- Hen-
rtmk. "ra r lsner. and
tK honor..",.. George Jones
We Community
Entertained
F Bule br vi.. r-,
raottrntT ' Ten ,eI Marsters. 'Benny Carnahan, Clara
Mrs. O. M. Hopple who resides at
Coos Bay Junction was in the city for
a few hours yesterday afternoon shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Mrs. J M. Rose lert this morning for
Grants Pass where she will spend the
day visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H II. Pcrnoll.
J. W. Montgomery of Glendale is
spending a few days in this city look
ing after business matters. Mr.
Montgomery Is registered at the Ho
tel Grand.
Dr. J. R. Chapman left thin morn
ing for Portland where he will spend
the next week attending the North
west Dentists convention.
C. W. Fox of Eugene, factory rep.
resentatlve of the Chevrolet Motor
company, arrived In the city yester
day to spend a few days here In the
Interests of the company. Mr. Fox Is
registered at the Hotel ITmpqua.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ott and daugh
ter. Miss Mlna, arrived, in the city
last evening to spend the next few
days here visiting with Mr. )tfs
brother, W. E. Ott. They are from
Hebo, Oregon.
G. 0. Madison of Portland, manager
of the Norton la Hotel of Portland,
spent a short time In this city yester
day afternoon. Mr. Madison Is taking
a pleasure trip through southern
Oregon and northern California.
A. A. Bellows today filed a motion
of dismissal through his attorney in
his case against the county of Doug
las. He asks the dismissal on the
ground that the case has been satis
factorily settled out of court.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hngar, returned
Wednesday evening from Santa Rosa. J
California, where they went to attend
Another measure having nrivllesn
position in the senate along with thn
conference report on the deficiency
bill, wbb the proposal of Senator
Shlpstead, farmer-labor, Minnesota,
for an Inquiry into the "dcrintlon of
commerce, finance and agriculture"
in lyzo. I he Hoch resolution ile-
BABY AND BEAT WIFE
(A.nnclnted Press Leaned Wire.)
TACOMA, June 7. That Kenneth
Hobs MacLenn, son of A. R. MucLean,
prominent Tacoma grocery store op
erator and not Nettle MacLenn, his
daring agriculture a basic industry! 'rl w,r"' smuthered to death their In
and calling for an Interstate com-l'""' K'rl u "1,lu m,tel J,r""
merce commission investigation H"' Mn"'e- reoruary, oeut ana
looking to a downward revision or I hl,'k,'(i ui "u 11110 Insensibility and
freight rates with especial reference i tlleu abandoned her are the seusa
to those affecting farm products I t'"""1 '''' ' contained in two suits
was adopted last nlcht by the house "lt'1 ,mluv ,he ""Pe1"1"'- court here.
A similar proposal had been oassod I . xt'u e xolK MacLean is plaintiff
previously Dy the senate,
Tlie house today refused to accent
senate amendments to the deficiency
appropriation bill carrying an aggre
gate of more than Jfi.OOO.OOO for six
Irrigation and reclamation projects
in the west
A motion by Representative Sln
nott. republican, Oregon, that the
amendments be adopted was voted
down after chairman Madden nnd
we runerai- services or Mr. Harry others opposed to the legislation had
Rions. a former Roseburg resident, asked the house to muke known Its
who recently passed away at that j opposition by formal vote.
P'Bce. Another vote still must be taken
Rev. Joseph Knotts. rastor of the I on the senate reclamation "rider",
local M. E. church, returned to his i which Is in line with recommenda
hotne in this city last evening from tlons of Secretary Work's fact find-
bpnngrield, Massachusetts, where hejing commission but the action sent
Charles Chultz and family. of Craw
fordsville, Oregon, are spending a
few days in this city as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tollman.
Mrs. E. A. Burroughs and daugh
ter. Miss LauiB. who spent yesturday
In this city shopping and visiting with
friends returned to their home in
Green last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Perry of Eu
gene arrived in the city last evening
to spend a few days here visiting
with friends and attending to busi
ness. They are registered at the Ho
tel Grand.
Mrs. Charles Reldel and son,
Bobby, who have been spending the
past several days in this city visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Reidel left this morning for their
home in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson lert
last evening for San Diego, California
where they were called on account of
the Illness of Mr. Simpson's mother.
Mrs. Grace Simpson. They will bw
away from the city Indefinitely.
has been attending the general con
ference of the M. E. church. Rv.
Knotts has been awav from the city
for the past seven weeks.
Building permits were Issued yes
terday for the construction of three
garages. One permit for a $300 struc-
In both actions. One Is dlrocted
against Kenneth Robs MacLean and Is
a suit for divorce. The other Is an
action directed against A. R. Mac
Lean nnd his wife and demands $35,
u iu damages for alienation of affec
tions. In this complaint they are
charged with engineering thu events
Unit led to the separation of the
young couple, with the deliberate In
tention of securing their son s liberty
tiom tils Tai'ouia wife that they might
obtuin for him a better maritai mat:h.
The complaint In the girls action
for divorce, reawukeus all of t!u
events chronicled In the recent pro
ceedings in Cumberland county,
Maine, following the arrest of botli
young MacLeuu and his wife oa
charges growing out of the mysterious
death of their Infant duut-'liter in the
I'ttle Brunswick hotel. Whother, so
far as tho state of Maine Is concerned,
.'iimuinl proceedings against the
.,... .. ,. , , . , .. , ' -uuiuM iK-cauie a cioseu dook
White House that president CoolldKc I llh ,,, ',, , ,ho ,..,....i
Al.lJXiKD MOONSHINERS HELD.
.(,vit4 Press Leasid Wire.)
MEDKORD. June 7. Harry Lewis
and Walter and Earl Woods, all re
sidents of tbe Eagle Point district,
were arrested by county prohibition
enforcement officer Sam B. Sandeter
and aides this morning and are held
In the .county Jail charged with
violation of the prohibition laws.
The Woods, father and son are held
under $500 bonds each, and Lewis
Is held under $1000 bonds.
According to Sandeter, five 6-gal-lon
kegs, a one gallon Jug and fif
teen pint bottles of moonshine were
seiied, the contraband liquor being
found scattered over a 640 acre
bay field.
The officers were unable to find
any still but found a moonshine fil
ter, which according to Sandeter la
the best he ever saw, being able to
"take Ink out of water." It Is now
held In the city Jail as part of the
evidence In the case.
The preliminary hearing of the ar
rested trio will probably be held
Monday.
LEACH CA8E HEARD
In the preliminary hearing given
George Leach at Scottsburg yesterday
on a charge of burglary the- charges
were dropped from the Justice court
at that place and have been taken up
before the Justice of the peace here,
i.isch ib to be arraigned this after
noon and will tie given a chance to
enter his plea. He la accused of hav
ing robbed the home of a Scottsburg
resident on Wednesday night of this
week and removing Jewelry and other
articles of value,
o
P. T. A. ELECTS OFFICER8
The Glide P. T 'A. met last night,
and transacted business matters for a
short time. New officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, Wlllard
Smith, president; C. C. Hill, vice
president: and Floyd Watson, secre
tary and treasurer.
the Mil hack to conference. It car
ries $130,000,000 to meet tho cost
of soldiers bonus until July 1. 1125.
The wind-up of congress broupht
such a flood of legislation to the
was kept busy most of tho day slgn-
iuiw hi mo iw in sirewi was isnuea to m', return no- not true bills with rMnort
r .. i ......t, nw.niir. rnrrv nc mil Ion. In minor' . . ." 1 "MIB WHn respect
O. E. Hampon. James Hutchings re
ceived a permit to erect a $250 gar
age on Rose street and W. L. Cobb a
$300 woodshed and garage on South
Main.
Mrs. J. E. McClintock and daughter.
Miss Vera, left this afternoon for 1
banon, Oregon, where they will spend
a week or ten days visiting at the
home of Mrs. McClintock's son, John
McClintock. Tbey will then go to
Portland where tbey will spend sev
eral days visiting with relatives.
They expect to be away from the city
about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cummlngs and
son Lloyd, who have been spending
the past several days In Salem visit
ing with friends and relatives and at
tending to business matters, return
ed to their home in this city last
evening. Mr. Cum mines is the mana-
nieasures rarrvlng millions to minor'
authorization for bridges and private ; afu, . tw(Mlay
claims.
Legislation approved by the pre
sident Includes:
1 he roster bill creating a com
mission composed of Secretaries of
Labor and Interior and the attorney
general to select a site for a natio
al penal institution for women, the
first of its kind ever authorized by
congress.
The nrmv appropriation bill car
ries $327. 970.000.
The Independent offlce'n appropri
ation bill carrying f30H.774.ooit In
cluding $359,000,000 for the veter
an's bureau.
The houso resolution authorizing
admittance of certain aliens In ex
cess of quotas for this year and le
galizing admittance of others who
t" both Kenneth and Nettle MacLean
all
evidence submitted by the county
prosecutor, became at once a topic of
j discussion among attorneys who have
louowca tne case.
In charging that young MacLean
killed the baby, the papers filed In
the case chame that "the defendant
grabbed a pillow and put It over the
baby's face as she lay upon the bed.
awake, and threw his body upon the
pillow and put and kept his hand un
der the pli'ow and over the biby's
fate; Hint the plaintiff was .alarmed
and terrified by defendants ait and
fought desperately with all her
strength lo prevent defendant from
Injuring the baby, but defendant beat
and kicked plain'. Iff and knocked her
senseless and unconscious In which
sluto she remained for many hours
thereafter."
had been deported tinder various so
ger of the local Terminal Hotel. Miss ; preme court derision was adopted
Evelyn Cummlngs who also accom-! today by the senate. Textual chanties ; " ; ,,
nanled her Dareata to Salem will re-1 in..,ri , ih u lll r..,,lr. Mn'- h- A. Dubell who resides In
main there tor some time visiting - it to go to conference. fanyemvllle was In Roseburg for a
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann, parents of WASHINGTON. June 7 Appoint
Mr. and Mra. James Yokum of Rid
dle spent yesterday in this city shop
ping and attending to business affairs.
few hours this morning shopping.
WIDOW OF FORMER
GOVERNOR 13 DEAD
(Associated Prs Leasad Wire.)
PORTLAND, June 7. Mrs. Elisa
beth C. Graver, HO, widow of the late
La Fayette L. Grover, former gover
nor of Oregon, died last night at her
home here. Mrs. Grover was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carter, pioneers who came to Port
land In 1S-IH. She was married to
Grover In 1NC5. He was the fourth
governor nf the state serving from
1870 to 1877, then going to the United
States senate. Ho died In lvl2. Mrs.
Grover, during the height of her hus
band's career, was prominent tn so
ciety. She had been an invalid In re
cent years.
RAINFALL GENERAL
IN ENTIRE NORTHWEST
PORTLAND, June 7. General rain
fall throughout the night covered
eastern Washington, Northern Idaho
and Western Montana, according to
reports received here today,
at Walla Walla to .01 Inches at Yakl
at Walla Walla to .01 niches at Yaki
ma according to weather bureau re
ports. The full here was .41, more than fell
during all of April and May and the
greatest fall In the same time since
February.
According to growers the rain was
of great benefit to wheat and other
farm crops.
Mrs. Lester Wlmberly who Is quite ill ment of a senate committee to alt """ Alexander spent the day In
WHEAT FARMERS HELPED
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Darby returned to
their homes in this city last evenlnrj.
after enjoying a motor trip to Klam-.th
ath Falls. While in Klamath Falls. W
(A..nelBtd Prea 1B4 Wlrs.)
in the Mercy hospital, arrived In Rose- during the campaign to Investigate ; "osenurg transact ng business mat- POHTLAND. Juno 7. Eastern Ore
burg last evening, from their home In expenditures of candidates for pre-, ters. .Mr. Alexander Is from Glide. , fna . heat farmers appeared to be the
Portland. Also Mrs. Wl.nberlys sis- sldent and vice-president, congress ; - - chief beneficiaries from rain which
ter, Mrs. E. f,. Hand of Portland, i and the federal offices was autliorlz-, " lio.s and son of Canyon-: continued to fall in some parts of
and brother, W. J. Mann, and wife, of , ea r.v ine senaie looay. InK nnrtDwst last night and today.
Sllverton are In the city. They are The proposal was embodied In a ' several hours today. Alihough Friday s reports indicated
they attended the Mile-High celebra
Hon. They returned by way of Cra
ter Lake. The trip was made lu the
former's car.
e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn resolution oyt-enaior ronetie.
Imberly. The condition of Mrs. Les- "'" leaner ni ine repu, . ,.
ter Wlmberly is reported to be still
very critical.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fields returned
to
til
lo'thelr home In this city last night pul!c"- :M"1;', 'II h,7";;w1!
after a long trip to the east and m l',,n "Polnt"d un""r ,h
HurtTpnts and was adopted without a
rvord Toti.
On a motion of P-nitor I.oiIkm. ro-
MaKM... th follow. nir rom-
e re-
Mr. and Mrn. A. fl. Jnkfn of
Look in (ilitK) pr.-tit thn rlny In Hon
fr."bda.
I mux
. . i l r t, i f?n.le .hn' smith Tka went hf Hrit t mm Uon
jr. alm .uis. - " ' - - ......
. , .nAnH!n Ih. nmtl week in CVanelaeA tlipnliffh fh eanal then hv
MlM Flo Adams, of the faculty, .,. ,,,.ed home todav. Mr.-wav of water to New York Cltv. and
Foster is erecting a cabin overlook-1 rjack by train through Washington,
lng the ocesn at Bandon. and they: D. C. to Florida. Mr. Field's father.
will snend tbe lummer mere. a. rieins, wno crompnDien mem as
: tho dry wheat districts had had only
a sprinkle while coast points enjoyed
n ri,wn none heavier h,u.(nl,.ilnn
1 ' 11 r'-ported today from Heppner, Pen
I dleton, I'matll'.a, Baker and other
points.
I lentrai Oregon today had a touch
;" Ik. ('rri. VV " Wer"' M,M fl Adams, of the faculty
Vn. pT Charles of the Helnline Conservatory, will
ht ton. "n,cber. 1 leave on Tuesday for Los Angeles.
f '-oats. Luneh al wn"e sne will stuay dancing at in
rio of th- ifV ' trnt Belcher school during
C -' baa in.1. XT- u"ne' months. She will retun
t er nl. . th "ub 1 Keburg in September. Miss Ad
k ome for the next will visit with a brother while
WILSON To Vr. and Mm. J
Hson. f'ami.s VaHev, a boy
E
Frl-
Los Angeles.
tbe
return to
ams
bile in
tar as Wsshlngton. Is visiting rela- ,pr wa, reconsidered and amended
llorah. Idaho, chairman. Carawav. 1
Tones. Washington, Arkansas and 1
llavsrd. rwlawere. democrats. Ship- day, Juno th, 1921.
stead, Mlr.n., farmer-labor. '
On motion of Fenator Reed, de-' THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
mocrat. Missouri, the resolution Is- j Thomas, a girl, Friday, June 8, 1924.
Irvln Brunn. who has been con- tires In Ohio. They returned by way . a, lo eirlede candidates for the I BOYFR To Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyer,
of real winter weather, with the mer
cery at Bend dropping to 29 degrees
above aero and a light snow falling.
.Meacham. at the top of the Blue
mountains In eastern Oregon, had
more than elrht Inches of snow to
day. During the entire time that rain
fell here In the last 4H hours, only .08
men was recoraen. I'endleton report.
fined to his home for the past week,1 of train through tie south, and report house from the scope of the In- of Iilxnnvllle, on Thursday, June 6, ed .M; Walla Walla 48- Hennnnr
is reported slightly Improved today, a delightful vacation. ' qulry. 1924, a boy. 1 .so and Yakima, Wash, .0L