Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 12, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    ROKBUPM. NEW8BEVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNg 12,
poe iix
i&m& New Mexico Boasts Four
Stages of Civilization
civilisation hive ex- 1
ico. The present or
120 OFF
v v
BORAH WILL NOT
ACCEPT HE SAYS
(Continued from rape o"8 )
rivlll,..!... f II,. P.hln Indian, with r rpm.-M.... ? ..
5
ON
CHILDREN'S
GINGHAM AND VOILE
SILK AND CREPE
Hi KnanUh. i after Senator flnrah.
Spaniard! in The New York deli cation had
f,.,,,,A n, I voted down a resolution to cast flu
at leust seventy villages, cultivated . . ... "... '.,...:., deltKa-
Belilii and extensive Irrigation. Co- ,, (iadfastly r,rused to place
exlutent with tliein were a urehla- v r. .Sanders In nomination.
JJ turic race, living in well-built cities, i
J with houses of atone, aoine of them J WASHINGTON, June 12. Si-na-V
four stories' IiIlIi ami ihev were eul- tor lloruh arrived at the While
J tivuting Irrigated fields. Their ditches
f, and Irritated works were as well laid
ij out lis If run by modern engineers.
55 They have entirely disappeared and
J we know only that they were here
fur an unknown period, beginning at
J leant Low years ago.
I K All that remains are the mighty
V ruins, suiiie are In cities down on the
plains and others are cliff dwellings.
House late in the morning and went
into conference with the president.
"Mr position In 'respect to the
nomination Is Irrevocable." Senator
liorali Kald. "It has not changed
and It will not Chans"."
Senator liorah said, he had sent
a telegram to former Senator He
verldge of Indiana lo he read to the
convention If bv any chance his
name was placed in nomination.
V where houses are built on the cliff, J This telegram he said would defin
A und nm hum cue 1 u- 1 1 1 n e. rum . itelv end all consfderat Ion of the
Sj building at 1'ueblo Iloulau, which Is selection.
53 one of the earliest apartment houses, ' Th" "'"" nator said that fed
's: bad four stories and covered a greater fral Jud" , 1'-''"t
K
ONE WEEK ONLY
Iowa, and flovernnr I lvd of MIs-
Kourl. huu the beat chunevfl for the
place. -
The Ladies' Shoppei
I
& 139 N. Jackson St. Roseburg g
is1 K
v S
l?.TT.WTTOTT.W
J area than the cupltol at ushlngton.
V Today, remarks Adventure niuga-
J line, the traveler can see at one time
55 the nomadic Indian, the puehlo dwell- j CLEVELAND, June 12. Nonil
ij er, the Spanish occupation and the j nation of Judge Win. Kenyon, as
K present Aiiglo-Amerlcuii development. he republican candidate for vloe
i president became a strong possibili
ty ty today after noon with the an
S Middle Ages Heroine noiincemont by William M. llutler.
Had Practical blind ' Kenyon would be acceptable.
One of several fortresses formerly
owned by Lord Castletow n's ancestors
is Morelt castle, now a ruin, but ut
one time a place of Immense strength.
Concerning this his lordship tells
grim story in bis book, "Ego.
CLEVELAND. June 12. Consoli
dation of I he Kenyon strength wag
met by gathering together of the
forces opposed to the Iowa man, and
indications of a fight on the con-
The volition floor began to develop.
castle was besieged by the Irish, and
the owner was unluckily captured In
sortie. He was brought up by his
K'W'l'm'I&l.'lCIiW sortie. He was brought up by his
55 raptors outside the walls and a parley
V w-b i 1 ft tT demanded. 1"' "Ife came ou the bat-
Merything tor Less
O. D. Army Blankets, per pair $3.75
Leather Puttees, special for Friday and Saturday $3.75
Camping Outfits, Cots, Canvas, and a lot of articles
you will want at low prices.
v
$ -Men's Work Shirts, Men's Work Pants, Shoes that will
stand the wear, both in dress and work.
tlcmeuts, and the enemy heruld an-
g nounced that unless the fortress was
55 surrendered within an houif her bus-
jj band would be hanged. "Hive uie time
A 'o think It over," requested the lady,
jjlj "One hour," said the Irish. "One hour
i will do," replied the lady. At the up-
55 pointed time both Bides returned, the
A lady on the battlements, the prisoner
55 with a cord round his neck and sur-
St rounded by his guard. "I huve de-
55 elded," she said. "I can always get
i unother husband, but never unother
g Morett. You can hung your prisoner."
Which they promptly did.
You Sacc Money When You Buy Here,
Tht BrraiiiFpnint to tpi-hhs the
cotivt-ntlon until ni'ht was aban
doned III favor of the earlier ar
ranromyit for an hour and a half's
The fnaupuratlon In determined
manner of the Kenyon boom fol
lowed by Senator Bo nth of Idaho af
ter a conference In Washington with
ProHldent Cooltdge that he could
not and would not accept the nomi
nation and after Mr. llutler had
been In communication with the
While llourie.
One group opposed to Judge Ken
yon, consittting of Senators Lodge,
Mass., Reed, of Penn., and Wads
worth of New York and Secretary
Mellon, held what was understood to
have been a protest meeting in a
committee room In the basement of
the convention hall.
ST. PATL. June 12. Federal
l"dgo W. S. Kenyon. sitting In the
circuit court of appeals here de
clared this afternoon that he watt
not 11 nd never had b'-en a candidate
for the republican vice-presidential
BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE
a Cass and Pine Streets pear the Depot
k .ATMT44: l"IKslK t the divorce act In 1NM
I the theory In Knllsh law regarding
divorce was the sauie as that of the
of 2H petitions. J'rom the time of the
Keformution up to tlieie had
been but 317 divorces In , ICni-lund,
Krnnted by acts of parliament. I'ntU
llclty of Hint sort.
in retard to the alleRed anKault. he
lemified that he used only what force
was necesHary to keep the actress
from tmltiK un Ice pick en him.
June Kale of Millinery
at the Hell Millinery.
Saturday
( Animrlntfd Pr-B Lruard Wire.)
NRW YORK. June 12. "Ilroadway
i 4Mi trial." was the comment of
Maulxlrate I.cvlne In went nlde court
In ho'diiiK Krank Tlnnev, 'ilucktaie
comedian. In III.'.oo hull fur the xi anil
Jury on i hari.'es of hkxuuIi brunch', by
lmocenn Wilson, "Follies" star.
. Tliinoy kept the court room In nn
uproar all ntteruoon with an nccouiil
of his dlfriiultles with "Hubbies" as
ho called Miss Wilson. The tictresK,
who also has filed a i-ult for Sloutioii
civil dumaiies Hk'alnxt the deleinla it.
charees him with severely heathm her
In In r apartment on May hut
"It was not Mtm Wilson's aiMit
ment." Tlnney snid In oi.it " I h:ii
was my apartment, 'hulilito.r
ilown the door and moved In her
trunk."
Ho charueil the "Folllos" slur with
threiitenliiR his life on several lie
casliins and icravely exhlliltiil to the
crowded court room a pair of bruised
shins.
The comedian testified that he
weni to see Mihs WUhoii on the dav
In question to remiinnirate with her
tor staking a "fake suicide party" and
to tell her that he wanted no puh.
DERN OEFEATS McCARROLL."
I (ANMorlnteit 1'ri'ni lnmi A U'ire
I I'KMil.KTON. June I. Ira Dern
of Suit Luke tity last nitlit defeated
Itav McCurroll of I'enilleton In a
Kpeedy wrest IIiik match. winniiiK two
out of three falls. Hoth wrestlers
i worked for iioiIiIiik ns the ntTair whs
! n benefit for loiul iHiy scotita. ! rn
took the first fall in :I5 iiiiuuteH with
i a bold of his own Invention, ! coi.ihl
: nation Ick sidlt. top cradle aud arm
i lock Mcl'nrroll cot the second fall
III il mi I miles with a pivot ue n.i.i.
. while Hern took 4he deciding t.imlile
I after I'l miuiltes when he picked Me
armll up and forced his shouil'is
Firgt Divorce Court
The first divorce court In Kn'lnnd
was instituted in 18'8. The court con
sisted of three Judges. At the llrst
sitting five marriages were dissolved, nomination
unit in the Brst year of the court's op- i ui judicial position. Kenyon dc
erutliMi as divorces were granted out 1 clnred. made it impossible for him
even to discuss what his probable
action would be, should the Cleve
land convention nominate him ns
Vrealdent CooIUIkc's running mate,
lie paid, however, he was -confident
he would not he nominated. Judi;e
Kenyon said he was very fond of
h's work and he felt sure "his
friends would not want to take him
out of It."
Asked If he could or would not
accept the nomination if nominated,
!r. Kenyon said:
"I can not even discuss the quest
ion." The former Iowa senator ' said
hnt aside from newspaper accounts
he hud not kept Intimate touch with
tiie Cleveland convention. He said
Iowa bad already one vice-presi-deniial
candidate. Congressman
Dickinson und "Iowa la for him."
the first ballot for Charles C. Hawes
ol Chicaco. The ball was nooueu
with handbills, posters, cards and
other advertising for the flock o!
vice-presidential candidates. The,
Watson boosters marched to the hall
with a brass band.
Iowa delegates who have been
supportin Kepresentatlve Dickin
son were released by him and turn
ed over to the Kenyon forces.
The recess of an hour and a half
was calculated to give time for the
la, Olio delegates, alternates and
spectators to get luncheon in antici
pation of a prolonged session. A
good many probably came back hun
gry or with indigestion.
While the delegates were assem
bles the Coolidge home town boys
took the platform and sang their
song "Keep Cool with Coolidge."
While they were singing the word
was passed around that former lle
presentative Jeffries, would nomi
nate Charles 0. Dawes.
Kred W. I'pham. retiring treasur
er of the national committee and
Its new member from Illinois was
asked where Illinois stood on the
vice-presidency. He replied:
"Illinois is for Dawes." The can
didacy of Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas It became known was to be
placed formally before the conven
tion by Kepresentatlve Tincher of
that etate. William M. Uutler had
a hurried conference with Governor
Cox of the Massachusetts delegation,
but Its purpose was not disclosed.
Some of the large delegation
spaces were still empty 2U minutes
after the convention was supposed
to resume.
It was five minutes to four when
chairman Mondell began pounding
with the gavel in an attempt to quiet
the rioor aud galleries and start up
business.
WKW4444444K
MEN'S
WORK OR
OUTING
SHOES
A few Deerlng mowers left at a sav
ing on this year's price at Wharton
Bros.
A second hand two Inch centrifugal
pump at Wharton Bros.
Itoinntl embolic church, although In
pnicllce this rule was not strictly "ad
hered. t, and wealthy and Influential
l-ersons, tliroutli parliament, secured
freedom from gulling tics. The dlvorv
act provided that the wronged hus
Uaiul could be released from hie obli
gation to an unfaithful wife, but gave
no such recourse to an Injured wife,
unless the hushnnd's ofTense In this
direction was uruYutcd by other of-
fi'Uses.
F orethought
The small boy entered the shoe
maker's shop, und, unwrapping a
small parcel, produced a size 11 shoe,
very unnii the worst for wear.
The shovnutker took It from him,
and. ufter looking ut it. usked:
"Well, what do you want me to d
with this? It doc.-n't want mending,
docs It?"
World's Smallest Book
in Library of Congress
Some of the Interesting curiosities
nt the Library of Congress in Wash
ington nre: the smallest book In the
world, the lontvst printed work In
the world und the largest book In
America. The smallest book Is a copy
of the Ituhalynt of Omar Khayyam.
The longest work Is the Tu Shu Chi
nese encyclopedia, whUe the largest
book In America Is Jumes Audubon's
"Hlrds of America."
The midget Itubalyat Is only three
eighths of an Inch wide and one-eighth
of an Inch thick. Letters In the book,
even on the title page, nre so small
that they enn be read only with the
aid of a powerful magnifying glass.
Its 48 pages of Japan paper are
daintily stitched und bound in green
paper. The printing of the mam
moth Tu Shu Chinese encyclopedia
has been called the "greatest tjpo
graphlcal feut In the world." Three
years were required to print its 5.2S0
volumes with their SOO.OilO pages. The
luble of contents alone Is forty vol
umes. A copy of this voluminous work
printed nt Shanghai was given to the
United States by the emperor of Cbhia
In 1!S. Audubon's "Klrds of Amer
ica," the giuut American book. Is forty
Inches long, twenty-six and one-hnlf
Inches wide and two nnd one-fourth
Inches thick. So large are Its pages
that on one of theiu a turkey is pro
duced in life-size. The set comprises
four volumes. They nre bound In
red horsehide and were presented to
the library by Audubon himself In
IS;?. Detroit News.
g We have a very complete stook of these serviceabl
either In low or hinh cut. ..And the prices are lowest
Don't Overlook our Ladies' Hosiery in SiH. or iJ
in w.cass A. R PRRRW .....
A ""HI "UJta'
ft I
BORN
IIUMI'imEYS To .Mr, and Mis. J.
W. Humphreys, Wilbur, a girl, Wed
nesday, June 11, 1024.
t LOCAL NEWS J
This Is a Studcbaker year.
Ed Noah Fined
Ed Noah was today fined $3 In the
cl?t court for purchasing stolen Junk
from boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vincent who
reside in Umpqua were in the city
for a few hours this afternoon shop
ping and attnding to other matters.
CI.KVKI.ANn. June 12. Imme
diately after the convention reces
sed u group of party leaders went
into conference on the vice-presidential
situation. The name of Re
presentative Sanders of Indlnna was
coupled in the discussion with those
of Judge Kenyon of Iowa and Sena
tor Curtis of Kansas.
Yes," said the boy: "that's father's
to the mat from a Ht.mdlnx uosi'i.m "I'l'er, nnd there's a nail sticking up I furtn
won wiiui ine Malt Ulke flash termed
a "pile driver."
Within 3 hours you can now flivver
to Handon by the Sea.
Phone 363
Our many customers and
friends are now able to call
us on this nutnlx-r for their
meat orders.
Peoples Supply Co.
Market
363
LITTLE BOY LOST
The lltt, son of Mr. and Mrs J
i:. I'llllliiiik of Kilelibower w;. l,i
for a short tlm,i tins afternoon. The'
boy Is deaf nnd dumb and na'urnllv j
attracted no attention s he went on
his search for his mother. A News .
Hoiow reporter saw the lad in the'
Perkins building, before II was known
that he was lost, nnd wli.-n a des ;
enption of the missing child was giv-'
en remembered where be had been
" and he was soon heated In te
post office slid returned to his dis
tract, d mother.
We p.iv cash for dry rascara bark '
Wharton llros.
fore he notices It.'
( "You're a kind little boy," said the
old man, beiiiniiig. "You must be
fond of your father."
"'Taln't that quite," replied the
small boy rulnity. "Tou see, the
nnll's sticking right through the sole,
nd this is the slipper father spanks
me with." j
CI.KVKI.ANI1. June 12. The
Pennsylvania delegation today voted
to support Senator Curtis "until
notice" for the vlce-presl-
nomlnation. The vote was
i wain you in put it ngnt lie- oVntlul
taken after Senator Reed had told
the delegation that Senator Curtis
was "the best available candidate"
in view of the refusal of Senator
Borah to accept the nomination.
Guaranteed
English Pyiartin
Serges
at $75.03 per suit .
at Bernier, The Tailor
I'pstairs Next to I mpqua Hotel
FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY
The (unci si sen Ices of the I. lie I..
A S.ini'iMiuv who passed aw.-tr in
V.iiuuiix ., ., t),, n,,n,g
10 o Vim k al the chapel. He II
I'aldweil of the llapiut rhutvh offic
iated. Inieim. iii look place at the
Masonic lemeii iv. 1
Tracing Surnames
Surnames offer a most convenient
method of rivalling fort'oticn trades.
Who would uesii Uiat 1 hacker or
'lh'ckeruy wss the man who thatched
the roof with straw : iliai Tlr
the one w ho tiled It. or Slater, be who 1
roofed with slate? A few other names,
as Collier, the charcoal burner; Chnn
dler. the candle uiuk,.r. and Puller, the
cloth cleaner, will show how numerous
were the in lent crafts. H's.-tsinltli
has no cqui'slrnt among P.rgl!h
nsnies. unlesa It be the ASnreviHtr-l
Smith, thouih In Cerman there Is
Kllngenauilth. the clanging smith."
Hut the borscshoer was a Karrler,
dropped In our dictionaries but re
tained In the directories.
CI.KVKI.ANI). June 12. While
the balloting on the presidential
nomination was in progress. Secre
tary Mellon and Senator Heed of
Pennsylvaiia got Into communica
tion by telephone with President
t'ooHdiie with a deslro to halt the
Kenvon move. Mr. Hutler also
tatlked to the president, but on re
turning to the convention hall, made
no endeavor to rescind his previous
Ftalcmcnt that Kenvon was accept-
The fussy oid centleuuin was watch
ing a gang of men engaged In piling
Into heaps the snow from a street In
u Derbyshire town.
"What do you do wltb all these
heaps?" be asked.
"Burn them," was the reply.
Goes to Portland
Mrs. George A. Tlradburn and Bon
George, and Miss Marion Porter, left
this morning by auto for Portland
where they will attend the Hose Fes
tival. et.tttM
I LODGE DIRECTORY 1
Melohbora or Woodcraft, Lilac Circle
No. 49 Meets on 1st and third
Monday even logs. In K. of P. ball
Visiting neighbors invited to attend
DONNA OAKLEY. O N.
MARGARET WHITNEY. Clera
United Artisans Meets tn Hacra
ice Hall first and third Wednesday
'lsitlng members alwavs welcome.
i.aiiren Mcculloch, u. a.
MILDRED McCITLLOCH, Treas
BKLLE RTEPH ENRON. Sec
Pythian Sister,, UmTj
4. Meet, ih .-7
day evening,
K. . P. halL Vi.,.:ll
come. " "in
JOHANNA r.m. -
MYRTLE WIMBERI tu'L I
MARTHA rHHtTTgNM.1!
, nuiim reggitr
.d and 4,h Ttarrtsj Sffil
Visiting., ter,"
rim. MaccaK !l
Caas street. . rii
iL'f ;i,i , . . 1
"""" rj HAIT. Col I
MItS- FLORA L WltmJ
Maccahoe hall, on f rV
ind and 4th
eaca month, at S oViockS
brethren 1c good isii2
welcome. n
KTOHVR LITTI,I!i
RiCHAPn ncscH tl
Hold regular commmiita,
the Elks' Temple on taclw
of everv nmnth in .
anested to attend regnltr.
Tlsitina: brothers are ml
Ylted to attend.
D. D. BtTBAUfA
J O DAT. j,.(J
i. O. T. M. meets eacn !u1 and 4Ur
Thursday of each month. In Macca
bee hall, corner Cass and I'lm
streets Visiting Knights always
welcome.
L. C. GOODMAN. Com.
O. W RAPP. R. K.
Voodmen of toe World, Camp No. 12S
Meets In the Oddfellows ball In
Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Mon
duy evenings. Visiting neighbor:
always welcome.
A. A. SCHLOEMANN, C. C.
M M. MILLER. Clerk
. O. O. F, Pnttetarlan Lodge No. 8
Meets In Odd Fellows Temple ever?
Friday evening. Visiting bretheni
are always welcome.
W S. HOWARD. N. G.
A. J. GEDDES, Reo. Soo.
J. B. BAILEY Fin. Sec.
Laurel Cnapier Mo. 31, R. A. M
Stated convocations on 1st and 8rd
Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All
members requested to attend and
T!alt!a companions welcome.
H. L. COOPER, High Priest
w F HARRIS. Secretary
- F. at A. M., nurtl Lutnl
n-w1" cunimunicstloa si
4tb Wednesdays est, kc
Masonic Temple, Bouiei
Visitors we'eome.
O. K. OI'I.NTJr.t J
w. r. HAHK18. ski
0. F. 8.. Fiosonuro CniMrk
Holds their regular uwtisra
isi ana ra Tnnnmn
month All so)naiHK tall
and sisters are resrcMOT
tn attend.
FREE JOHN'SOS. 8H
Roseburp Rebeksn Lw)M Ik
I. C. O. F. Meets lo OM M
Temple everv weet s Tea
evening Visiting trcmkmsi
standing are lnvltd to utai
AMY CARMAN. N tt
TILMB I. JOHNSON, hi
ETHEL BAILEY. Fl t
United Brotherhood of drsetn
Joinera of America Hwb Ml
hall second and fourth IrsJ
evenings of each monti L
nenters welcomed.
T. F. HOLMES, Ret
F A. BOWES. Pm.
Knights of Pytmas. Aratu law
47-Meets everv Wednesiilt "i
In Kntobts of Pythlsi nalLl
street. Visitors always ei
CLAIR K. ALLE.N. 1 1
I R FARRTNQTO-
10 TO WIMREP'.T It I
Bedtime Stories.
Waiting.
Caucuses of th- New York and i
Pi nns '.Minla il, !. cations were cal
led to meet during the convention j
recess to disru's possible endorse-;
ment iif Henri s.n'ative Sander of'
orlty of the lndl-
Met ornii.-k s:ul luring binders and
pails al Whait.in llios.
Mia I., it Thnih v ho is a resident
of i otiane t'.i, if spent to.lnv In Hoe
l'n tsitnii: iih friends Mis
1 !:ruh is met mix to Creswell. tire,
to reside
- o -
A suit was f I I lod.-iv In !h Ct
rnii Court bv E J lliiniilrt-es scsmst
W E. ( alter. The suit Is to colle, t
J'. allcKed to be due for groceries
but not paid (or.
Our Willi
Our wills are queer things. They
sre Ilk plaster of p:iris ; for after
they hse been melted Into lhpiid
form they tend to "set." They do
t!iu preserve the contour ef that atiout
whiiii tlwy hae been moldciL If It
Is a good cast, well enonrh; we mnLe
a cat for a Mrmsnent piissesion.
Here It Is-fivcd and (Inal : Is the
leihariy of a standard pattern, no
Indiana Th
ana ileU-gHtoit despite entreaties'
from New York nnd Pennsylvania j
leaders stood firm tor Senator Wat
son. Leaders represent Ing the power-1
ful states of l' riinvlvania and New i
York declined to follow William j
Hutler an, Janus Good, the Cool-1
Idee leaguers in espousing the ciindi-
ila.y of Judge William S. Kenyon.
of Iowa and , -dared they would;
figct It out en the floor. i
The boom fo- Representative;
Sanders of p, liana was being push-i
i 'l bv his friend, who declared that
ailing would easy for him If
Senator .laniei P Watson would re-,
b ase his del. g.i'... and remove him-1
self from rons'.i.-ratton.
Just as the inventiia was as--seniMing.
S. ii.ner Watson dtsrlared
he had ro id- a of doing such a
thing. Iviefia'ion began caucus-.
matter how excellent It may l.ae
two at one time, to prevent an ful ire inK as they smiv.-i! on the floor aid
chnnge and srowlh? TL tjv.i.. .' reported that the Ohio dele-
lb urea.
fatten woum el-' i s fir.'t ballot fori
Dr. ilinou Lt Key l.urtou. and after1
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
McQure Nts-spaptf Sjf
6iT5 INTO MIS
FAVHi A3 5'T5 .3WN
10 VAT re?M,i v.iFE
WN?r?S Ol'iTR TD StE IP
t-l-i ii.-wst Rain
r.-..
kias a utue time mak-
ISu hr INITIAL WITH
PlNi IN PINCUSHION
VvTtAlcnTtNS n-Ann
tints it was srvifcur
WALL, JUST ASfl r"-
PElTCvtRv "
LAST" UN vl""
Mi
'Jr, - ' Ht'!"'VlS Sl-UMPS DOWN ON BED-
Y SCON" SA-.,N
V
8-
TO cevtto
w'U. e y; sfVir..
TMiNi.-Rrvj,-
tt a.. . e, . V
tlF "l-.-Tr iiT?J
- c iiti-ti ira im ij
r Li
CHI.'.,
C!-T CP TRCuiER,
-CKET
is. vvrf firi .V
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fcu io Tnt at en wis Lr - .rc
IFNoTriY ( fTTiN6 13 BED 13 UX-K ir 1,
FRAMES SrTPY STtlCH Otti TD U1