Father
TO
' 61
Consolidation of Tho Evonlng Newt and Tho Roseburg Review.
DOUGLAS
foT 2,0 OF F '.BURG BEVICW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 21. 1924
VOL. XII. NO. 111 OF THE EVENING I
Rose
L fVj ' I ' fcl An Independent Newspaper, Published for th Btt lntrt tht cpl.
iur l
NO LOER
V
IN
. n n i
iiinnniiiiiii
mm
HANGED
NSANITY DEFENSE
in Plea Surprise State and Place Case "at
j of the Court" Counsel for Defense Asks
Eximinntion by Board" of Alienists
State's Attorney Objects.
L press Leased (Wire.)
to. Jiy V.-"
gjeopolu. Jr., nuw
for the kld-
Lj r,fr of 14 year
C Frnk was rested to-
be me i ..
Llted from a plea or
Cad today in court by
S Dsrrow. chief coun
, boy and affirmed by
ter they had been duly
the court of the con-
of tola plea."
ifnt of punishment
y urjr from an Inde-
prison sentence, life
la the penitentiary, in
i Is an asylum or death
Hermlnad after hearing
to start Wednesday
it 10 o'clock,
rinr the plea of guilty,
nrrow said that the de
wed the correctness of
(Ubstantially aa prlnt-
nevapapers.'
td permission of the
rtrer, "to offer evi-
0 the mental conditions
Dunj men and their de
Kpouibilty." The de-
willlng to submit the
( mentality to a joint
1 of alienists employed
it um the defense, but
hit, itate s attorney ob-
Ittia, uying:
UK ti in position to
I these boys are not
St of the facts which
)mit. but that beyond
lA ioobt, . they are
tiTiuy topiixani of the
Yn of ttose acts."
jjcki I Caverly agreed
Jirioraeys, therefore, to
1 mint, both as to
until responsibility as
pi mltht wish to pre
m for his consideration,
fiterlr. realizing the
'l!iblitT which the
Ira 1b the notorious case
ton blm, told the at
1 "Hid let nothing in
Fh It unpeilv a nnnnlii.
r baring as possible.
I COUntlPl at lha niunln.
riDr nf mnllnn. tnit.1.
p of Nathan Leopold'
ior tne mur
ium Franks, moved to
the plea of not guilty
iltlte a nlpft nf frttlltv
advisinir the defense
Bat the ntoa nf o,il1tv
P'Me the extreme pen-1
me defense at-
-..v.. luKuizunce, vniei
R. Caverly allowed
lo b entered,
tense move was a sur-
'e state counsel, who
motion for continu-
burtes before tha fcrtnr
Jn of the case, em
Mice squads were or
lo handle the throngs
, before the criminal
pong.
Darrow anil TianUm.
fb. chief of defense
'rived at the court
n hour before the
starting time nf the
F ith a groun nf ret-
'riends of the defend-
Leopold and Loeb, accompan
ied by four deputy ballllfs. were
in the court room when the pro
ceedings began.
Jacob Loeb, wealthy uncle of
Richard and former president of
the Chicago Board of Education,
and Allen Loeb, younger brother
of Richard,, entered the court
room with the defense counsel.
Nathan Leopold, Sr., father of
Nathan, and Forman Leopold, a
brother, were at the counsel ta
ble. The court ruled that the state
should be permitted, regardless
of the plea of guilty by the de
fense, to present evidence design
ed to prove the mental responsi
bility of the two youths.
Hearing on the point was set
for Wednesday morning.
In presenting the defense mo
tion Attorney Clarence Darrow
Informed the court that the only
move of the defense would be to
present evidence tending to dem
onstrate" the degree of responsi
bility, and also evidence of Irre
sponsibility and Insanity."
"Having presented this evi
dence" Darrow said "we will
throw ourselves on the mercy of
the court."
At another point Mr. Darrow
said:
"The defense fully realizes that
the defendants are permanently
eliminated from society."
Mr. Darrow's motion to change
the plea to guilty follows:
"Ifour Honor: Mr. liachrach
anil myself and all of those con
cerned in this case for the de
fense are fully aware of the re
sponsibilities involved.
"The case has attracted an un
usual amount of attention and
the theory advanced is that the
defense wishes to restore tlio de
fendants to society.
"I wish to say frankly to the
court that we never have enter
tained such an idea.
"We are of the opinion that
these two young men should be
permanently isolated and it nev
er was our Intenttion to attempt
to restore them to freedom.
' We must consider in this case
the standpoint of the public who
are rightfully interested in the
proceedings- It would necessar
ily take a great deal of time to
choose a jury especially at this
hot season of the year.
"We have considered a change
of venue from this county.
"It seems plain that It would
be difficult to have a fair trial
here because of the intense feel
ing aroused by the crime. Hut In
my practice of 37 years as a law
yer in Chicago, I have asked, but
one change of venue and that
was at the advice of my client
and against my own convictions.
Moreover, the facts in this case
are aa well known outside of
Cook county and outside of II 1 1-1
nols as they are in Chicago.
"It is our intention merely to
see that these two defendants are
safely Incarcerated for the rest
of their lives.
"Therefore, I move to with
draw the plea of not guilty and
to enter pleas of guilty for both
defendants."
States Attorney Crowe declared
( continued on page 6)
TO RETl ItX CAMKKON"
(Aninrtated Prru lti Wire.)
BIRMINGHAM.. July I-.
The state of Alabama will
provide funds to return Oliv-
er Cameron from Portland,
Oregon, to Birmingham to
stand trial on charges of as-
fault to murder and carry-
ing concealed weapons. In
connection with the suppoa-
ed murder of W. J. C4y near
here S2 years ago. which
Cameron thought he had
committed. Deputy Sheriff
Hill will leave today, It
was announced, following
receipt of a letter from Gov-
esnor Brandon stating that
the state would finance
Camerons return. It had
previously been announced
that the man would not be
brought back as the county
could not provide sufficient
funds.
American Olympic Record
Beats All in Swim History;
Tennis Players Victorious
PRUNE MARKET
IS
CONSIDERED
Growers to Hold Meeting at
Myrtle Creek on Wed
nesday, July 23.
LEADERS TO ATTEND
Prominent Men to Meet
With Prune Growers
and Discuss Mar
ket Conditions.
:s e. hughes secretary state,
)dress before bar association
rr" leaned Wire.)
Julv )i e
l'""-' 'or the Amerl-
h 10n ' -'esmin-
1V ur.il . .
:'"' American
i - lo cngiana
P n amity which had
nanit of two peo-
Peace.
Interna. I 1
satd ..n-
K - w wuuia De'
n thi i
" v uiT(i no
g;l e. no dlffer-K?.0"'-
" Policies to
.Mi-randing and
itl far-. .I...
i. ma. we are
W - elrnnan k
l "i man any-
t- come io
'""Is of friendship."
'"T devoted a Ur(ce
addre, lo lhe
' fOltimn I. ...
F'e of It, p,rt ia ,be
For the last month or more
many county prune growers have
been gravely considering the 1924
prune market situation. Many ef
forts have been put forth with the
hope that some type of organiz
ation could be developed thut
would assist in the sale of the
crop at a profitable price. At
this writing nothing in the coun
ty has been worked out that hus
met with the full support of alt
concerned.
Many prominent growers and
others who have been at work
upon this problem are not yut
ready to give up the ship. With
this In mind it was deemed ad
visable to spend a few days in
going over present conditions
with growers and see if any ways
and means had been overlooked
in past organization work. Mr.
C. J. Hurd and Mr. Remick Fate
accompanied by the County Agent
spent two days talking with
prominent growers in the Myrtle
Creek, Riddle aud Days Creek
communities this week. The
growers in these communities
agreed on the gravity of the sit
uation and expressed themselves
as willing to assist In the organ
ization of a South Urnpuua
French prune pool. An anajjfsis
of ways and means will be tuken
up at a growers meeting to be
at Myrtle Creek on 'Vednesday,
July the 23rd. at 8 o'clock in the
evening. Beyond doubt the place
of meeting will be the Odd Fel
lows Hall.
Mr. Cooney has been informed
that Mr. It. H. Klpp of the Tort
land Chamber will-be present, as
well as Mr. C. J. Hurd. Market
ing Specialist, and promlnen'
county growers who have spent
weeks of labor In an endeavor to
put the industry upon a sound
marketing plan. Sir. R. A. Her
cher of Dillard and Mr. George
Neuner. Jr., of Hoseburg have
consented to assist In whatever
way they can to bring some sem
blance of order out of the pres
ent marketing chaos.
An urgent Invitation is extend
ed to every growef of French
prunes in the South Vmpqua
Valley to be present. Growers
of Italian prunes are also Invit
ed to be present and lend their
aid to marketing the 1924 crops
of prunes.
(Associated Tress Leased 'Wire.)
LE3 TOl'RELLES, France,
July 21. The distribution of
prizes in the Olympic swimming
competition took place Immedi
ately after the water polo mutch
yesterday between the l' tilted
States and Sweden. Count Clary,
president of the French Olympic
committee, and Count Jean De
Castellane, greeted each winner
with a hearty handshake and a
compliment.
After handing four fifth of the
medals to the Americans, Count
Clary remarked:
"This looks like an American
holiday."
When a non-American winner
waa called to tho official tribune
the crowd cheered lustily, and
the band, ceasing to play "The
Star Spangled Banner." for a mo
ment, struck up another nation
al unlhem, it was "God Save The
King," in honor of Miss Morton,
Great Ilritian winner of the 200
meters breast stroke.
The complete standing In the
point scoring by nations In the
aquatic Olympic competition is as
follows:
I'nlted States. 217 points;
Sweden. 68; Great itritlnn. 60;
Australia, 35; France, 17; Bel
glum, 13; Japan 8; Denmark, ti;
Hungary, 4; New Zealund, i
Switzerland, 2; Holland, 2; Cze
choslovak ia, 1.
OLYMPIC STADH'M, Oolom
bes, Franoe, July 21. Vincent
Iiichurds and Francis T. Hunter
of the United States today won
the Olympic men's doubles ten
nis title, defctiting Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon of France,
4-6. 6-2. 6-3, 2-G. 6-3.
R. Norris Williams 11: and
Mrs. George V.'ightman df the
I'nlted States today won he
Olympic mixed doubles. Defeat
ing Vincent Richards and Mrs.
Marlon Z. Jessup also of the I'nit
ed States, C-2, 6-3.
PARIS. July 21. With the
Olympic boxing and swimming
team championships added to the
rapidly growing list of lnlernsTMons of a riot
tlonal triumphs, the I'nlted Slates , quired to quel
tennis court. The two young
American tennis stars. Miss Hel
en Wills and Viucent Richards,
clinched the team victory yester
day when they won the singlea
championship, the former from
Mile. Vlasto 6-2, 6-2 aud the lat
ter from llonrl Cochel. thel
French court wizard, 6-4, 6-4, 5-j
7. 4-6, -2.
The American swimmers hung
up a record breaking triumph,
overwhelming all rivals by taking1
first places in 14 of the 17 events!
and scoring 217 points against 68
of Swedeu. their nearest competi
tor. The Americans scored more
points than ever fell to any coun
try at any Olympic meet la the
history of the game.
In the grand finish yesterday,
two world's records were broken
and another equulled, new marks!
being set for the 100 meter back
stroke tor women and
meter back stroke for women and
the 100 meter men's relay while
the record made by Marie Schen
wehzlan of Honolulu In the 100
meter free stylo waa equalled by
Kthel Lackl of Chicago.
In three eventa yesterday the
Americans finished first, second
and third Johnny Welsmuller
in ino iuu meter, tree style; .miss
Lackl, Miss Schenwehzlan and
Gertrude Ederle in the 100 meter
free style for women and Al
White. Dave Fnll and Clarence
I'lnkston In the fuuey high div
ine. Caroline Smith or Cairo. III.,
won the plain high diving event
for women.
The I'nited States boxers, who
carried off the battling cham
pionship of the Olympic games by
scoring 38 points for a close vie-1
tory over Great Brltlan which had
:0 broke training today. The bat
tlers from America wou two out
of eight chumplonshlps.
The Olympic crown, hoyver.
was won by the Americans piling
up points for second and third
places.
During the final batles the ex
citement among the spectators at
one time assumed the prupor-
Volico wore re
nte, disturbances
!
!
VEAItS "APE MEN" j
(Associated Ir Leased Wire )
KELSO. Wash.. July .21.
Fears that searcher for
"mouiituiu devils" in the
Spirit Lake region might be
Injured were ekpresaed In I
letter received by the Kelso
police today from a woman
of Hermiston, Ore., who
signed her name as "Mrs.
Toad Waterman Horse."
The letter follows:
"Mr. Police, Kelso: I hear
you are going to look for
my man In the Spirit Lake
country. Now t'out hurt my
man. His name Is "Toad
Waterman Horse" and he
keeps tne In Hermiston, Ore.
You will know him for he
looks like tho Standard Oil
Company. (Signed) Mrs.
Toad Waterman Honw."
The characters used In the
letter indicated, aicordiug
to the police, thut the w;ttir
was an Indian.
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW HOME.:
IN ROSEBURG SETS NEW MAC
DURING THE PAST SIX MQN1
MUSTCONTRAGT
CHAUTAUQUA
Building Permit Records Show That First Half of 1
Is Featured by the Construction of New Residences
- Outlook Is Bright for Future Expansion j
of Business Firms Certain. !
Unless Guarantee Is Signed
at Once Roseburg Will
Be Passed Up.
PROGRAMS ARE GOOD
will complete another comiuorlnK which liruko nut snveral Umh-h
niarrh today on tho t'lombes j during thu hot I;' conh'3td bouts.
IWS-REH IN-
E
In keeping wilh metropolitan
dailies the News-Review today In
creased its size from a seven to
an eight column edition, thus af
fording a greater amount of read
ing matter for its thousands of
patrons. The slzo of Ihe pane has
also been increased to 22xJ.:i, with
a slightly deeper coliinm. conform
ing in every way to more modern
methods of the big city dallies. In
addition to the foregolne chances
a further aud more complete re
port is being received on our As
sociated Press leased wire serv
ice, covering nil Important hap
penings of the world, and given to
our readers far u advance of any
other publication. The telegraph
ic wires to this office are now
opened at 7 In place of 8 o'clock
In ' the morning, continuing
i throughout tho day until press
limn.
Patrons of the News-Review are
now .receiving Iffu very best pos
i sible news service, equaled only
I by the larger city publications,
and no effort will be spared by
! the management to keep it fully
abreast of the growing community
that It fittingly represents, other
important improvements are now
under way which will still further
add to the prestige of this paper.
Season Was Closed on Sat
urday Night With the
Presentation of Opera
Robin Mood. :
American theory of government
and talked at length of the work-;
lng out In practice of the parts j
of the courts were assigned In
protecting the rights of the In-;
dividual aa set forth In the consti
tution. "THe common law was treasur
ed as a part of our birthright
and inheritance. The ten talents ;
that we thus received have been ,
employed so profitably that we ,
are almost overcome by the,
wealth that ha flowed from the;
investment. The commonwealths
In our nnlon of states, each sov-j
ereirn within Its sphere, are pro-'
during laws at a rate which has
filled us with anxiety, lest no one
be able to know the law. The fer-,
tlllty of the legislative soil is our
deepalr. Our lady of the common ;
law has had an embarrassing pro-'
geny. Courts are ponring ont de-1
Late Wive News
(Associated Press leased Wire.)
DODGE CITY, Kans., July 21. Santa F passenger train No. 4,
eattbound, was wrecked near Holcombo, Kansas, ten miles west of
here, this morning, according to word received at th division oftices
of the railway here. Five coaches were reported to have left the
track.
CHICAGO. July 21. Harold Smith, 22, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
a girl companion who gave her horns as Yakima, Wash., were held
for federal authorities by the Chicago police today on charges that
they had worked their way half way across the continent through
funds gathered from rifling private mail boxes.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Formal award of the contract tor the
construction of a new bndae to replace the Burnside bridge was made
today by the county commissioner to the Pacific bridge company, of
which C. F. 8wiaert Is president. The amount is 12,390.173. The con
tractors announced that the present bridge would be closed within two
or three days, and that two of the piers for the new structure would
be in before high water in the fall.
LONDON, July 21. American assistance In necessary measures
for the economic rehabilitation of Europe may be counted upon, becre
tary Hughes of the American state department said here tonight,
speaking at the Pilgrim's dinner.
ly the makers of encyclopedias
can keep track of them.
"It Is of course Inevitable that,
with the legislators and courts of
48 states constantly deciding and
legislating, we should not have
only multiplicity and diversities
of laws.
But after you have recovered
somewhat from your surprise at
the diversity you will then have
... .urnrl,. a ti it a far more
lasting impression of the en-1
tial unity, despite all these differ-1
. - ,,,(! whlrh makes us.
Pllin, m - - '
In our complex and Intimate re-
. .. . I.I.MI.MInn'll :
latlons in our ,.
rommeree and network of activi
ties one people with a constantly
i.,H.tn. f-nnselnusness of sol
idarity, a nntty which you will
not fall to perceive has Its root
in the common conceptions of the!
fundamental principle of law and'
lliwrty."
SHARON, Pa, July 21. Trapped In their second story home near
Sandy Lake, 21 miles from here, five children of Mr. and Mrs. Pred
Hrdehn; rangnrg m age from- months-to nine years wer borned
to death when the home was destroyed by fir early today.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21. E. C. Cordingiey. an accountant, dis
charged two weeks ago by the Pacific Great Eastern Railway shot and
killed himself today alter a running battle in tne oftices of the com
pany her. Cordingley felled Robert Wilson, assistant general manager
and fired at him.
PORTLAND. Or., July 21 Four masked men this morning held
up a messenger from the bank of Kenton, four biocke from th bank,
in an outlying business district cf Portland, and escaped in an automo
bile with the messenger'e grip containing avo.OVC in currency and sil
ver which he collected from depositors of the bank. The holdup men
stepped from an automobile beaing a Washington license, stopped tne
messenger and after taking hi gr p re-entered the machine and drove
away.
BEND. Or., July 21. Carl Umberaer, 21, wae drowned late yester
day evening while swimming off Rocky Po nt in Odell Lake near Bend.
His parents lived between Bend snd Redmond, umberger had been
employed as a construction hand on the Natron cut-off line.
Th death of Umberger was th first drowning of th year in this
district and th second ever to occur In Odell Lake.
With the presentation of De
Koven's opera "Robin Hood" at
the tent on Saturday 'evening.
Itosebiiig'a chauluuqua came to an
end for the 1D24 season. The pro
grams this year were unusually
good and a fitting climax was giv
en by the always enjoyable opera
Taking Into consideration the
small stage, the lack of proper
setting, and the limited stage
help and lack of lighting effects,
the opera was very well presented.
The members nf the rast all had
good voices, and tho many pleaa
Ing numbers were present i d III a
iiiMiner thut brought ringing np
) luuse from the large audience,
"( nless the peo r of Ito'iulMir
who want to see the good things
come heret give their aid and co
operation, Chautauqua will pass up
Roseburg In 11)25," John A. llnat
wlck, Ihe director for this year,
stated today. "There Is a feeling,
voiced by many, that Chautauqua
should come In and take Its chances
' without the necessity of a guaran
j teed contract. Hut rhautauqua Is
I not a business organised for profit.
I It Is a national association, Incor
porated without capital Block, and
conducted aa an educational Insti
tution under the control of a board
of trustees. All ninny suved over
and above expenses la applied on
. Improving the program and the
j service.
"The contract calls for a guar-
: antee of ll.sr.o. which Is 70 per
rent of the cost of Ihe seven-clay
program. Then the service has
only the money reeelved Iroin the
t sale of single admission and re-
I si rve seat tickets to cover the
; overhead expenses, such as railway
! In i i s and moving of tents and
equipment. ,
j "No nher kind of high class en
! tertainment offers a contract where
! you have a chance to meet the
. obligation. High class artlata
j usually demand their money be
fore they arrive In town.
"Onlv favorable commenla have
! 1 u made tin Ihe program thla
year, and If Roseburg Is ' i continue
to have the clean educational pro
grams that come through chautau-
,1111a, lis r II liens have got to back
; Hie Klllxon White service with a
guarantee." '
Mr. lloatwiek will be at the llo
I tel ;rand until Tuesday evening
' where ihe contract can be signed.
One of the Interesting features
of au"rilay was the children's
, program In the afternoon. A street
parade took place at 2:30 In the
afternoon. Owing to the failure of
, the animal costumes and parade
. apparatus to arrive before the time
: for the parade, the procession waa
; not all that had been planned, but
: It was very fine In spite of tills dis
advantage. i The parade was followed by a
costume contest In which prize
re awarded as follows: (ilrla
first prize, Kthel Mary Oatroin,
gypsy; second prize, olive I.aw-
rence, Indian; third prize, t iara
Mae Agee and Constance Laura
Agee, twins, costumeed as rose
buds. Hoys: first prize, Carl Henry
Faulkner, policeman; second prize,
Dllly Wharton. Imliun; third prize.
Ilarton llrowne. prune. Honorable
mention. Klln May Morris, (.race
llubar, l-hyllia yulne.
Residence building In Roseburg
for the first six months of 1924
has set an entirely new record In
the city's history. More new real
dence have been built at greater
cost than ever before - In a like
period of time. Indicating the fart
that Roseburg' population is be
ing increased by persons who are
intending to remain her perma
nently, while at the same time the
city's valuation is increased, by
these tine improvements.
The building boom has not been
confined to any one portion of the
portion of the city or to any one
addition or section. It his been
widespread and every part of the
city has seen Its vacant lots oc
cupied by new and attractive resi
dences. '
Over thirty new homes have
been added to the city during the
first six months of 1924, and the
fact that these are good, and not
cheap realdencea Is shown by the
fact that the average la nearly
13,000 each,- $2,923 to be exact.
During the first six months of
the year Roseburg people have
spent $85,700 in the construction
of new homes, as compared wilh
$57,800 during the first six months
of 1923. Among those who have
constructed Dew homes are C. ' O.
Hosmer, Uus I.. Harks! rom. Hen-
rle Andrle, lKoy Howard, F. A.
Hayes. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson.
Mrs. C. H. Davie. Frink Urand,
J. H. Bailey, E. V. Hoover. K. A.
(.'.lumens. J. F, Uarker, J. II. Wol
ford, Mrs. C. If. McCliing, Flossie
Vlrden, Mrs. Oraeii Matthews, N.
(1. William, W. 8. Hamilton, C.
S. Helnllne, lr. George K. Houck,
R. Mc.Mlllln, Otlo Uoetell. C. A.
Lock wood. Hlney and t'ardwell,
and Denn Oerretsen Company.
Hlney and fardwell are building
several residences, for M. C. Wad
dell, who Is putting up these
buildings for Investment purposes.
N. t). Wllllnms is building five
small residences In West Rose
burg. and will rent them out.
II. title Andrle has constructed
two new buildings for rent.
In the construction of buildings
(for- business purposes Ule six
months have been behind laat
! year by a wide margin. Several
I structures have been built for
! business purposes hut the total
i for the half-year period Is only
1 $33,500. while last year during
i like time thu expenditure waa
$74,850.
K. 1,. Rice constructed a $3,000
! garage building on North Jackson
I sireei, a biiihii uuiiuiiik iikviuk
'been constructed the first of the
I year and an addition put on re
cently. The North Hide restaurant
I building was constructed by Al
('reason and Improvements valu
led at ISiiO were made at the city
i camp grounds by A J. Young, who
put up several tent houses for the
'comfort of tourists.
! One of the largest business
buildings waa built by A. Kalz-
nian on Jarkscn street, this struc
ture replacing an old brick struc-
, ture which waa one of the oldest
In the city. Two of the most ex
pensive buildings were the can
! nery structure and the addition to
N'ewlanit's fiarage, one costing
$l.r.0iii and the other $12,000.
!
Other buildings erected for j
neas purposes Include the
Side Hlore, Standard Oil
room, and the blacksmith
which replaced the old j
Creek barn, which was dea
by fire.
From all Indication! this '
la to be a big year from thi
lng standpoint. Although the
six months Indicate a si
lower record than last year
the growth In residence I
that the city la increasing if
In size. In spite of the man;
homes there are no vacant 1
or rooms to be found, the 'el
lng crowded to the limit. T
proof positive that Roseburg
the upgrade and Insures i
growth and development. 1
The pressure on business I
demands greater business 4
slon In the near future. The )
business house of the city
crowded to the extreme llnii
building will follow aa a nor
Several concerns are al
making plans for the erect!
new structures. The Douglu
tlonal Rank is to remodel
structure within the next:
months, and will make It a
the most modern banking al
flee buildings In the city.-News-Review
la planning fof
expansion of its plant, anil
purchased the old Stanton j
erty. A building Is not antlr(
for a year or more, but even I
because of the rapid grow
I this business It will be nec
to procure larger quarters
now occupied. Severn! oihea
111 like condition and plans a(
Ing discussed and formulates
new buildings to be const
during the laat of this yea
the first of next.
As has bovn true In many I
the residents of the city .
spent several thousand dollaj
small garages and sheds, al
ing around $150 each, whlb
Inlerest whlrh haa been taki
Ihe city beautiful campaign 1
dlcaled by the many altera
and repairs for which pt
were aecured- 'j
Several buildings, on whk
mils have not yet been Issue
consequently no record niadfj
under course of construction,
(continued on pagn 3)g
GOFF RESIDENCE IS
BURNED TO GROl
Word was received here j
from Huthorlln thut the twos
residence of I. J. Uoff on til
ciflc highway, two miles aou)
Kutherlln, burned to the groit
about noon today. The (ioff fi
were seated at the dinner j
when passing tourists rushf
and Informed them that tho)
of their house wus on fire, v
fire had gained such headwas
nuly a few articles from thel
floor were saved. A defectlvi
is thought to have cause)
! blaze. It was not learned wh
j or not the loas waa covered I
: surance.
j o
i limner Kronke of thla cllj
left today for Kugene wbeii
jwdl attend to business ui(
tor a few days. J
FACING INTER-ALLIED DIPLOMATS i
MEET: CONFLICTING VIEWS PIJZZLl
(Aa$$o Intfl Vfpmn I,, Wire.)
LONDON, July 21 !'roriilr
Mar I lonnlil ron I errr-d tortii y for
two hnurn Kh Premier Th-'unl
of IMKiiim, nl AniuMrtadnr
KelloiYK of t ho Villi'. State re
KHrdlnic mean of obtaining an
; aicrfrin tit b-twt-n tho ddt-raM-n
of th Int-T-alllt'd conference on
enforrt'tm-nt of th iawi plan.
Whllf thH phnary di'lpcatf 4
dlnrtimvd lh trnad phani-a of tlif
liawt-K plan, tha .tiirnlit of
!esp(rtfl continued their efforts to
j reach an a;rni'-iit on the ni'-an-uret
for lrlir'rK al'out ftm-al and
' ftconnmt unity of Ormatiy. It
la tiliev-d thin would b re leaned
hj tonUht except for the que
1 tlon of railwav rnntro re
' nialna a HiutnMtnr b. k to tho
; plana tor eva uation r th ft uhr.
Th etperta presented the con-
f T It t Inar vlewn on railway rntitml
advanced bv the ItrltUh, French
and liillana, repetlye)y, to
committee number one. of i
conference and are awaiting
Instruction how to proceed. ;
program adapted by the ftrof
expert- Mliidyliiir the ronton
of (iermun unity Indicate! th
will be pofhle to hold a plJ
e?el;n tomorrow,
J-'rmik 11. KcUoxc. the A
ran amhatmador was unablo fi
tend 1 ho conference thia 1
noun with Prime Mtnhtter j
iHmnld In Downing atnet h 4
til prenetice waa demanded
the reremoale of wolrotne ti
liar Aot'tation dtileguttoaa I
uvorfioaM. I
The Orman government I
communicated to the; HritUtv
effii offli-en It latent rtewa n(
I'awea report ana tne quest)
(jermtia represent a
conference. The t
RontaMon will h
i th next preliminary atma!
the conference.
r Tiewa o
the queatti
tation at
German rj
clsloos In such number that on-j
TV