veather
OUR CIRCULATION
4200
AND STILL CROWING
V3DSW
Consolidation of 1ti Even'qg Newt and The Roseburg Review.
DOUGLAS COUNTS. )a
An Independent Newepaper, Published for the Beet Interest of the People.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1934
I 3 '
UaSO. 175. OP ROSEBURG RE b
nlRI ICfli CONVENl !VIR! ! -yokel- x
U W M - - - - I w A
Boomer Still Active Despite Candidate's Refusal
to Accept the Nomination as Vice-President
Leaders Are Busy Framing Republican
Platform.
CLEVELAND RUNNING A. HIGH
I TDMY, DELEGATES CAUCUS
L-littd Press Leased Wire.)
cava June 9. sThe con-
tiJtniial candidate are be-
ied aooul in us caucuses
being landed anywhere. De-
are busy caucusing, cnooa
selecllons to the convention
tee and naming their repre
i on tbe incoming national
,oden boomers got their
vernight and their reeling
former governor of Illinois
It eliminate himself by yea
declination of the nominu-
Uiered force.
In s In Ohio today making
at Oxford, word was sent
fcere that his friends at tbe
an hoped he would not close
further at this time.
bier booms were less active,
to caucus voted 22 to 1 for
IV. Dawes. The other vote
Albert J. Beverldge of In-
ftera was a good deal of
Judge William S. Kenyon,
kader of the senate farm
was offered the post of
of the nary but declined
CAPTURED
i-associated Press Laaaed Wli. 1 A
PORTLAND. June 9. Herbert
West, alleged youthful bandit.
known In police circles as the
"yokel" and wanted In Portland A
In connection with tbe robbery
- m a jewelry store or Jewelry
sou casn amounting to about
iso.wti In April. Is under arrest
v in r,ew York City, according to
advices received bv F. M Kills
head of a local detective agency,
from police. 4
The message statea that "the
v yoaei was shot In an attempt-
ed hold ud and Is now twin? held
in a nospitui. "Fingerprints have
v not yet been checked up," said
mils, "so we are not sure as to
w nis identity, but we will know by
tomorrow."
TRAIL WORKERS
terests and the American protective
tariff league has advanced a plank
for endorsement of the present ta
riff law, and planks favoring a full
treaty strength navy and agaiust a
reduction In the size of the army
also are ready for proposal.
A conference of South i u t.-.i . a
legates was called today to decide
whether to place the name of Sena
tor Hiram Johnson formally before
the convention for the presidential
nomination. Despite his action In P.m.! r it . .-. ,.
releasing all delegates pledged to Kenn Ot Hunter found by
FIND
SKELETON
Iota added a new name to
ith a candidacy for Char-
krch of Litchfield.
.. Williams, vicechulrman
itional committee and com
n from Oregon, .was .one
-c&o dclared an effort
made to nominate Mr.
spite bis unwillingness to
date. He said the Oregon
a pledged to Lowdcn
there was "resentment
t tie northwest" over the
le asserted was being made
? former Illinois governor
field.
ng reports that Illinois de
re divided as to his avail-
tile vice-presidency. Mr.
said, had much to do with
n s decision not to be a
formed as to the views of
Coolidge on platform.
ent and other questions
ore the national eonven-
Jta&conib Slemp. secretary
Midge arrived here today
ork canvassing- the Ben-
pong the arrival delegates.
siemp rirBt saw Prank W.
f Boston, the president's
onat friend and then had
fe with William M. Butler,
me Coolidge organization
kiatlon with respect to the
enuai nomination was
at both of these confer
participants agreeing that
ystalliatlon of aniitl
Iwalted.
pa THK PL1TFOKM.
u frks Laaa Wira.)
P-AXD, June 9. The de-
I" P"ncipal for tbe re
riitf0rm t0 " '"ough
fi.uiiing toacy with the
' tbe SdviRnrv
"uggestions. which In-
ittorm COmmttee'a hoar.
-ien the actual work of
urau ny a small sub-
me final stage Is ex
consume all of Wednea-
f r they )00k for IUHe d(f
together on a
ft Plank, but there Is some
opinion over the ad
Inserting an Immigra-
- Leclaratfnn
Ration of diplomatic rela
f Mexico anrt
'rinciple of collective bar-
- "grit of the indlvl-
are recarderf m,.i.
'but V Planltl, ,re beln
but they are alrH. ...i
I'1 d;1 o' discussion and
The k"i vi... 1
f " in much of the pre-
0ne ' he rrln
' fights is i.Ini .o
'ill.'? ,h Pr"Ped con-
, to give equal
to men and women.
,v,. Hiwe ana are
,. ' Hh the nation.
wny. advocating the
r .or Miss Alice P.i
u ' wierans
.-. and ih. v.,i...
r n-lle Sherwin r
ch'i?rnt Md M1
t- ore.T, u"' -d a de-
business In-
him, H. S. Way, first of the South
Dakota arrivals, said the California
senator would receive their vole,
since they were bound by their elec
tion to east the state's ballot for
him.
Republican regulars assembled In
conference from time to time dur
ing tbe day with Charles B. Warren
of Detroit selected for the chairman
ship of the resolutions committee.
Mr. Warren said today he had been
strengthened In the belief, as a re
sult of the conversations he had on
the court plank that the Issue could
be adjusted In a way that would
permit the convention to endorse the
court Idea, and at the same time
bring the party and the chief execu
tive policy Into harmonious accord.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun
sel for the anti-saloon league, told
Mr. warren, the organisation he re
presented would prefer a straight
endorsement' rather than airy plan
for strengthening by legislative ac
tion the existing Volstead law.
Tbe light wine and beer p lank
which will be submitted to the reso
lutions committee and possibly to
the convention by Ralph Beaver
Strasaburger, delegate at large from
Pennsylvania, was drafted finally to
day, j
It's language Is as follows:
"The republican party stands fori
the rigid enforcement ot the law. It
believes, however, that the Volstead j
act as at present constructed, does I
not reflect the will of the majority!
of the people and that its more li
beral Interpretation to admit lawful
sule of light wines and beer is de
sirable." Three tentative platform drafts
will be laid before the resolutions
committee by the advisory commit
tee designated to receive recommen
dations from varied sources. Five
women members of a sub-committee
were named today to present the
drafts and a mass of petitions and
suggestions which It has reviewed.
IiOWrE IIOOMKILS ACTIVE.
CLEVELAND, June 9. Former
Governor Lowden's deflation on his
boom for the republioan vlce-presl-demtlal
nomination had served today
to place the limelight more evenly
over the growing Held ot prospects.
Some of the former governor's
boomers thought he bad removed
himself from the race, but others
pointed out that similar announce
ments had been made In the past
by men who later become vice-pre
sident and most of them were in
clined as they phrased It "to buzs
around" for a day or so Watching
the political caldron to see whether
ana where tbe different senti
ment might be crystal 'ling.
Much speculation r rl.ered on the
effect the Lowden statement might
have on the chances of Charles U.
Dawee.
The Dawes SDoneors stepped a lit
tle more briskly, regardless of the
warnings about factions, and sup
porters of Senator Curtis of Kansas
registered Increased activity while
delegates who would like to see Sen
ator Borah of Idaho on the ticket
exprossed encouragement over word
from Washington that he might r
conalder his statement that he would
not accept the nomination. Similar
Increase In hope also was shown
among the trlends of Secretary
Hoover after the arrival from the
Forest Crew in South
Umpqua District
DEAD ABOUT 20 YEARS
Boots and Gun Found With
Remains Indicate That
the Man Had Excellent
Equipment.
While cutting a trail between Buck
head and Five Lakes, on the South
umpqua trail, a crew composed of
Joe Hutchinson, Walter Lerwlll and
Howard Haskell, all of Tiller, dlscov-
orea me remains of a man, who ap
parently died about 21) or 25 years
ago. from indications the man ap
parently died of exposure or a audden
illness, as the skeleton lay on the hill
side, near a spring, with the gun in
front, as it would be placed by a per
son exhausted or ill trying to find
rest.
From all Indications the man was
the owner of good equipment of
which he was quite proud, as much
attention had been given his boots
and gun.
His boots evidently were of a good
make, and quite expensive. Thof
were well built, about 71 In size, mili
tary heel and heavy soles. The hob
nails- were of braBs and Iron, alternat
ed with three lines around the sole of
tho shoe and the Initials M. D. W. In
the center. The initials are believed
to be those of the owner, and not the
make ot tbe shoe, aa the hobnails
were evidently put In by the owner of
the boots. The bones of the foot were
In the shoe. Most of the skeleton
was found, but Borne parts bad been
carried away.
Tbe rifle was a .39 calibre Marlln,
73 model. The owner had made a
special brass clasp for the strap by
which the gun was carried. The
wood or. the stock had rotted away.
indicating the skeleton and the gun
had been there for many years.
An Inquiry has been made in the
Tiller vicinity but no one seems to
remember any person who went into
the hills twenty years ago and failed
to return. An effort to identify the
body through the articles found on
the remains will probably be nude.
Joe Uutchinson. one of the party
finding the skeleton, has the articles
in his care.
o-
OLD TIME IDEALS FEDERAL FUNDS
T NEED EOR ROAD IRK
Speakers at Wilbur Reunion
Recognize Laxity In
Child Training
CHARACTER IS FIRST
Umpqua Academy Associa
tion Listens to Interesting
Program and Has a
Good Time,
With an attendance comnrlsed nf
several hundred of its alumni, their
relatives, menus and pruaent-day pu
pils, the Umpqua- Academy associa
tion held Its eighth annual reunion at
Wilbur last Saturday, featured by an
interesting program of aueech making
and vocal music. Interspersed with a
sumptuous basket dinner at noon and
closing with an old time camp fire as
semblage at night. Ideal weather con
tributed to the pleasantry of tho oc
casion and to its success in all
phases.
At the afternoon bustneaa sutinn
C. L. Chenoweth. of Oakland. w
lected president of the assoclnlinn fr
the seventh consecutive time Re
election was also tendered to Mrs. El
la Mill Brown, secretary; Mrs. O. W.
Grubbe, treasurer; and Mrs. Mary
Short, librarian, J. H. Booth was
elected vice-president, and Prof, F. F
Norton, principal of the' Wilbur
school, was chosen historian. A reso
lution was (adopted recommending to
the forth-coming session of the state
legislature the formal establishment
of a state holiday to be known as
"Oregon Pioneer Day," to be celo-
Drated June 4th at the site ot the his
toric settlement at t hampoeg, where
the Oregon territory was voted Into
the United States ngRlnst the efforts
or the Hudson Bay Company to annex
Government to Give $50,000
on North Umpqua Road
to County's $10,000
WILL FINISH SECTION
GOV'T HAS 8URPLUS.
A
v lAasociatea Praas Leased Wlr )
WASHINGTON. Juna l-Th. a
government will close Its books 1
lor me fiscal year on June 3D
with a surplus of between
1350.000,000 and $-100,000,000. Dl-
rector 1-ord of the budget bureau
today Informed President Cool-
ldge. ,
SANITY OF BOYS
iiinnrnnviinTrp
JUUULUDI llfUILG
HEARING IS WANTED
George lmh. who has been Bum.
moned by the state to auswer charges
Notes Made by Two Slayers
When Confessions Read
Being Guarded.
Government Will Complete
Rock Creek-Boundary Road
and Continue Work
Toward Big Camas.
Carl B. Neal, supervisor ot the
Umpqua National forest, announced
this morning that he has been au
thorized by the bureau ot public-
roads to offer the county a coopera
tive agreement whereby the govern
ment will spend $50,000 on the North
Umpqua section ot the Umpqua high
way, if Douglas county will appropri
ate $10,000 on a 25 per cent basis as
previously agreed upon. Of the gov
ernment's $50,000. approximately $20,
000 will be used to- complete the Rock
Creek-Uoundary section, and the re
maining $30,000 with the county's
$10,000 will be used east of Boundary.
1 lila la a part of the agreement
roaohed between the county and the
forest service two years ago. Under
the terms of that agreement, the gov
ernment asked for 50-60 cooperation
between Rock Creek and the forest
boundary, and 25-75 cooperation be
tween Boundry and Big Camas. From
Big Camas to Diamond Lake uie gov
ernment builds the roads alone.
The cost of the Rock Creek-Boundary
road was estimated at $35,000, and
the government and county each put
up $17,000, the government contract
ing to complete the road to Boundary
tor that sura. The amount appropri
ated was . not sufficient, and only
uoout six miles or the nine mile sen
Hon was finished. The government,
however, will live up to Its agreement,
It to Canada. The movement of the ft Sa"" aa w , 71 a '
..,! , .,, ' t .,.:.". section whenever work Is started on
creation of such a holiday was inltlat-
ea by tho Oregon Federation of Wo
men's Clubs and has become state
wide
the remainder of the road.
It waj agreed at the former session,
that on construction between Boan-
1 .In.,, bh Ul. ,.....u l.n fl.A .,...,..
The necessity for the culdancn nfi u i. .i i ;.i . .
children along the old-time lines of j cooperation. The government this
mummy bhu me Duiioing ot tiietr ; year has available $30,000 for tbe sec-
ma, outer luminal mn in graoe Bcnoois tion from the boundary on, and con
as an indispensable preliminary to ad-, sequently Is asking the county for
auceu euucation were stressed by the ilo.OUO to coouerate. If this monev
various speakers at Saturday's cele-is appropriated the government will
oration, beginning with the oneninir: also comulete the section tc the boun
address of President Chenoweth, who ilary, making a total expendlturo of
of robbery, appeared before Justice of' PFRFFPT MAISIP1IMP rASP
the Peace Ueotge Jones Saturday af-l 1 LKr-' MANUaNl, LAit
turnoon and tcok time in which to ruli
witness and stand trial in the Justice
court, aie claims mat he Is but sev
enteen years of age and that he had
no money with which to secure an at
torney, but will act aa his own at
torney In his hearing. He will be
bound over to such time aa his witnes
ses can be called and Is being held un
der ball of $500 which he failed to
furnish. The case will probably not
come up for hearing until next week.
MONT FOLKS
BOOST COOLIDGE
WUl Start Big Rally Soon
After He is Given the "
Nomination.
HAVE CAMPAIGN SONG
"Keep Cool and Keep Cool
idge" Is Name of Booster
Song to Be Sung Dur- ,
ing Meeting. .
10 lilTED FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Petitions placing V. T. Jackson
and J. U. Needham In nomination
for the office of school director,
were filed and sufficient to nomi
nate both men. This makes four
candidates who hare been placed In
nomination up to the present time.
Dr. O. C. Flnlay and W. F. Harris.
capital of Representative Theodore j have been nominated, their candl-
also urged as a concomitant of bet
ter children a more attentive and re
sponsible parralhood and. If needs be.
some hardship of a beneficial na
ture rather ilitin detrimental ease and
an excess of latitude.
To an endorsement of these senti
ments. Mrs. Ida Booth-Ilelnap, of the
class of 1XX3. who mado the principal
address, added a plea for the employ
ment of Bchool teachers who were
able to inculcate the old time Ideals;
In the inlnils of the pupils to the end
that character building and educa-j
$60,000. If, however, the county does
not want to go ahead this year, the
government will not complete th
Houndury road until money Is avail
able for a continuation, as the cost of
getting in crows and equipment la
quite heavy for small piece
work.
The North Umpu.ua highway will
soon be completed at the rate of
progress that has been maintained
In the past few years.
From Ilock Creek the Toad ha
been completed to a point miter
tion might go hand In band In the east, leaving three miles yet to build
course of training. Mrs. Belnap's to tne boundary or tne rorest. inis
chief theme was "Things In life that ' taken tare of as the government
never rrow nld .' hearlnir dlrerllv i, 1 airrees to finish the work to that
fhl tAn.l., DrinKlnllmil nf h ll.Tl.uwl I DOlnt.
days, with their linoerlshable memor- 'Yora Boundary to Big Camas the
.i ,.i,, ,.,.. , ,,,i distance is 29 miles, and on this sec-
oloneera who trve aiicr...fullv 1 11(" ,he county is asked to contribute
I 25 per cent of the cost. If the agree
against adverse conditions to estab-j rnent now proposed Is accepted, near
iu me uasic .iiimj m tuiiniiuu.i y 6 miles will be finished this year
home, school and church. A daughter From Diamond Lake to Big Camar
of the late Itobert Booth, a Methodist tne f()rHt service Is building the
circuit rider of Oregon's pioneer days.! ruad without help, for a distance of
and whose girlhood was spent on the! ?i miles. Ten miles of this section
old family home near Wilbur, Mm -has already been built, and five miles
ueinap spoke feelingly or ner early : have h--n cleared and bridges Duilt,
associations and reached the hearts of and will be graded this year. It Is
her audience In a manner that evoked expected that crews this year wll'
hearty applause. Her address was ( complete the road to within five tallA
embellished with the rendition of an' of nig Camas.
appropriate poem, "The Path toi The road being constructed is 1('
Home." bv Eilrar A. Cuest. feet wide with turnouts, on a prma
, , ad.lm.. f -.l..nni. stannarq graue. mi runu.
. .. .mita la ft va ner mnt hut a tr.f-lr
uaie 01 uie viiuui uiii bciiuoi, ... . j
torney Albert Abraham, who received wh
his elementary education at the old . )n ,, "nd . JulD,
academy, spoke in a Jocular and rem-. n John nt0 M. n.l
iniscent manner and Introduced, a , a) j ,ne Klamalh K,. hlghwav. tlv
copy of tbe old "Itoseburg Express. , UlK t.onn,.c,ion w,n ,n Eastern Ore-
dacy having been endorsed by Par
ent-teacher associations, and their
petitions circulated and tiled.
Tbe school election will take place
on .Monday. June 1$. at the high
school between the hours of 2 p. m.
and 7 p m.. Any registered voter
residing In Dlstrirt 4 is qualified to
vote, regardless of whether or not
E. Burton, keynoter and temporary
chairman of the convention.
Anions: the dark horses. Dr. Ma
rlon Leroy Burton, president of the
University of Michigan, who will
place president Coolidge In nomina
tion, appeared overnight to have
gained a more than average share
of the light let into his division.
Senator Spencer of Missouri, mean-, they own property.
while, continued bis activity in be
half of Governor Hyde, and Iowa
delegates, who have been Instructed
t vote lor representative L. J. Dick
inson, were emphasising that their
candidate would be placed In nomi
nation by Senator Cummins and
were busy canvassing arrivals from
agricultural states.
Much talk also centered about
.Continued on page 2.)
Old Resident Visits-
edited by John Fithugb and bearing
the date of January 10. 161. From
this ancient periodical, the speaker
read an advertisement of Umpqua
Academy, giving courses of study,
rates of tuition, etc.. also a news Item
relating to a seri'-s of revival meet
ing! at the instltulon.
The morning program also Includ
ded a brief eulogy of members de
ceasd within tbe past year, read by
Mrs, Inei Miller, a former Instructor,
who' founded the association eight
years aco. Well received vocal so
los were rendered by Warren O
Mrs. t'ms Carpenter, formerly of, Burt, and Mrs. Onrar Gorr!!, and there
Canyonville. but now of Seattle, where; was a vocal duet, equally entetalnlng.
she conducts a Jewelry store visited
at Csnyonvllle last week with Mrs.
Hopkins. Mrs. Carpenter was form
erly Uma Throne, and attended the
Canyonville School when it was
taught by Hun. Dinger Hermann.
by Miss Parker and Frank Orubbe.
Mrs. Orsre A. Kngle delivered a hu-,
moroua recitation In Irish dialect.
Off hand speech making, general chat
and old time sonic marked the out
(Continued 00 Pag s, '
gun points, and the forest service Is
also building a connecting road to
( rscent lake to link up with the Nat
ron cut-off, giving a good railroad
connection.
IxMal people are deeply Interested
In the completion of this highway,
which Is one of the moat Important
i-onrlg In Imuitlas county. The road
from Roseburg to Iteedsport Is now
all being graded, and will be oponiw
bv the end of this year. With the
section from Roseburg lo the coan
of-en. the next In Importance Is the
mnntructlon between Roseburg and
Kastern Oreirnn. giving a direct
thoroughfare from Eastern (ion
tnm to the good Reed a port harbor,
so that within a few vnara the road
will become one of commercial 1m
portance.
It Is expected that the Itovibjrt
and Iiouglas County Chambers of
Commerce will get squarely jeblod
(Associated Traas leased Wlra.)
CLEVELAND, June 9. Dressed
In brown smocks, such as Calvin
v'oolldge wore on tho farm when a
oy going to schooL mpmbera of tha
Vermont delegation some of thorn
neighbors and school friends of the
president, have arranged to stage a
demonstration In the republican na
tional convention immediately fol
lowing the nomination of Coolidge
The Vermont delegatos will pa
rade the convention hall wearing the
brown smocks with the words
State's Attorney Crowe De
clares Case Is Clear Cut
and That Death Penalty
Will Result.
(Asaoclatad Preaa- Leastd Wlra.)
CHICAGO, June 9. Notes taken
by Richard Loeb, while Nathan Leo
pold'! confession of the murder of
Robert Franks was being read to
him and notei by Leopold while
Loob'i confession was being read, In
turn, are being guarded sealously by
Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney,
It being his contention that the
notes, aa well as clinching the
state's "perfect hanging case" a
galnst both boys, would serve in a
court to prove them both lane.
The notes were made, It waa re
vealed, when Mr. Crowe directed
that the confession of each youth
be read to the other, and each ob
jected, to certain Incriminations or
Inaccurate statements.
Loeb'i notei, eight In number, ai
given out by Mr. Crowe were:
(1) Tupe wrapped at Jackson
park.
(2) Time about two months.
(3) Idea of train Leopold's; acid
also.
(4) Wasn't Introduced until he
got in the car.
(6) Doese't mention method of
killing. , -,,
(6) Drove red car because follow,
ed and stopped when he stopped. .
(7) Never touched the body af
ter byd.
(8) Never touched coat after
byd.
The first note waa written as tho
stenographer read "he hit him over
the head several times with a chisel
which waa prepared for the pur
pose." The second was written when Leo
pold'! confession said, the kidnaping
and murder were planned last No
vember. The third exception was to Leo
polds statement that "we" hit upon
the plan of having Jacob Franks,
Robert's millionaire father, throw
Coolidge Home Town Club" painted
on the back In large letters. Twelve the ransom money from a train and
Hundred canes, cut from the woods with Nuthan's tiBe of "we" Involving
f theMlege grounds adjoining the' tbe Idea of disinterring the murder
Coolldge farm In Vermont, will bo led lad's fuce with acid.
carried by the delegates. "Robert came over and
"Keep cool and keep Coolidge"
ung to a rollicking tune, will be tbe
song of the delegates from the presi
dent's home state. They hope to
make It the official song of the con
vention and plan to Introduce It to
all of the various state delegations
and In all of the hotel lobbies to
morrow. Th. .,- .k- I..
"So 'keen rnnt and keen CnrtlMira"
Is the slogan today.
"Keep cool and keep Coolidge for
tbe good old U. S. A.
"A lot of politicians can not do
a thing but knock.
But Calvin Coolidge Is a man
31 action and not talk.
'So Just 'keen cool and
Coolidge' In the While House four
years more.
"We have a chance to go It In this
year of twenty four.
Jle! been tried, ho i never been
wanting; he la giving ot bis best.
'Keep cool and keep Coolidge
s our country'! mighty test."
was In
troduced to me," read the steno
grapher as Richard noted his fourth
fault with his friend's confession.
Leopold blamed Loeb for the ac
tual killing, but when he reached
tbe point In his confession omitted
reference to actual method.
Numbers 7 and 8 were fault!
Loeb found with Leopold'! use of
"we" as regarded having thrust the
body Into the culvert where It was
found and with "gathered up tho
clothes, placed them In the robe and
apparently at this point my glasses
fell from my pocket."
It waa tbe "tell tale" glasses
which pointed the way to the mil
lionaire's sons. Leopold's notes
, ! lacked cohesion and many were Just
Date was written as Loebs con
fession asserted tbe crime was plan
ned a month and a half or two
months ago.
"Suggestion went down as the
stenographer read "the plan was
approached by Leopold, who sug
eestfiH It as a means of bavins' a
The Coolidge campaign song has Kreat deal of excitement, together
been printed on thousands of fans
which will be distributed to the de-
egates and spectators. Tbe fans
an be folded In such a manner as
o make them small megaphones.
Ten delegates from Plymouth, the
president's home town, have formed
glee club which will Introduce the
long to the convenlfon before the
itartlng of the parade of smocked
delegatos.
with getting quite a sum of money."
"1 didn't wind the chisel," was
the exception to "the chisel which
he wound with adhesslve tape."
"I drove Dick In back," went
down when I-oeti's confession read:
"I drove tbe car . Leo
pold reached his arm around under
Franks, grabbed his mouth and hit
hi in over the head with the chisel.''
"9:45" was Jotted down when
The Vermont delegates also said Leopold stoppea at :
brought a gavel, made of wood cut P- ,m lo, 'eiepnone nis loias.
on the Coolidge farm, which will be! M'- t-rowe announced last nhtht
presented to Colonel John T. Adams. '' rT ("J Mai. The
with which to call the convention !; w"1,,'" arraigned ednesday
to order Tuesday morning. nd ,h" ' tr'r to tn tlril1al ,?t
llir Jill 1 J, IIIV luuucfll njn.iiiiiv u u-
der criminal court procedure. The
MARRIED AT COQUILLE
Fvalene Faroe and Everett Partln,
ell known young folks of Rose
burg. were aulerlr married last Thurs
day at Cnqtillle. They vlalted In Rose
burg on Friday and mere given a wed
ding banquet at the Itouglas Grill,
where Mrs, Partln was employed un
til the time of hex mariage. They
111 make their home In Randon
where Mr. Partln Is employed.
youths spent yesterday listening 10
entertainment and religious services
at the Jail.
his project and see that It la enr-
-led through to a successful comple
tion.
ROAD ArOOVE ROCK CREEK
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
The road work above Rock Creek In
openlna up the complete section of
the Ruck Creek forest boundary road
has been completed according to R.
II. Montgomery who has been employ
ed on that work. The road has ben
f lowed white the work was being done,
but Is now open and reported to be
in rood condition.
;'
X'