ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JULY 2 1 . 1924
SIX
Car Washing and
JSJ-
AT
your?
HIGHWAY SERVICE
Phone 478
An audience that ovi 'tflowed to
tlie outside of the tent cm North
Itose street listened tn Kvnngcllst
Tbcumler last night in his lecture
on tho Seven Seals. The Breaker
alleged that the prophecy of the
seven seals denoted events of a re
ligious character during seven dis
tinct periods of time In tho history
of tho churches from the begin
ning of the Christian era and up
to and iticludiiiK the second com
Iiik of Christ, and said: "When
the first seal was opened ns re
curded in Itcv. 6, the first two
verses, the prophet saw a white
hursu. This Is a symbol of the
church during the first century of j
the Christian era, the white
horse denoting purity of the
church. Tho second seat reveals a
red horse, tho color denotltiK
bluntly pct'loils cf tho church his
tory. The third seal, revealing a
black hise, typifyliiK the age of
supers! II Ion, when Images and
shrines, and tho exultation of Die
bishopric, usurped the placo of
the pure gospel of Christ in tho
minds of the people. In the open
ing of the fourth seal wo see a
pale horse, and his name that sat
on him was dealh. Cod's people
were put tv death by an anil
I'htlslinn power during this per
I.kI of history because they were
loviil l Christ and the llible. The
fifth seal dealt with tin Pinles
litnl reformation," and, said the
evangelist,' 'though full vindica
tion of the martyrs was to be de
lated for n little time, yet (iod
will terribly punish tho enemies
of his people. Ill the sixth seul tho
first thing speken of Is a (mil
earthquake. This undoubtedly was
the earthquake that destroyed
Lisbon, Spain, in 17fr. Then the
prophet sees the stai s fall from
heaven, and this was fulfilled No
vember VS. 1KL1:!. After this the
sceue closes with the complete de
struction of all earthly kingdoms.
Therefore we are livjtig In the
lime of prophecy cutlined In tho
fourteenth and fifteenth verses
tif Kev. f.--wo are fnelnit the next
even!, the coining of t hrist. Tho
seventh seal when opened speaks
of a silence In heaven for the
space of about hair an hour. This
Is Caused by Christ cotnin-; with
all the hi ly lintels. Matt. 2,'i.SI."
The subject, this evening will be
"Modern Zionism. Will the Jews
he reestablished as a nation In
I'alestlne before tho routing of
IheLibertyTheatre !
ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Big 50c Show
AT OUR REGULAR PRICES
ONLY 10 AND 15 CENTS
Gene Stratton Porters
own production of
Her Most Famous Novel
(Kivlit Milium People Iliad It.)
Ml
mmm
ROMANCE THRILLS ACTION DRAMA
COMEDY ADVENTURE
The novel "A Cirl of the l,...t. " by C ue Si rat Ion I'm ter.
Is brimful of the most b.an'iriil word painting of nature. The
screen now brings this biauty to our very ccs. Here Is one
picture nhi.se pathos mid tinder m nt uncut will endear It to nil.
Also: Charles
Also: The
J WED. & THURS.: HARTY CAREY'S LATEST.
: "TIGER THOMPSON"
STORAGE
Cars Washed, $1 and up. Cars Greased 75c and up.
Complet stock of Laher Auto Springs
Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Buy from us and
save money.
Day and Night Service.
United States and Goodyear Tires and Tubes.
Used Cars at Your Own Terms
3C
B. P. O. E. NOTICE.
Dance at Klka Island next
Thursday evening. July 24.
Ail Klks and their families
urged to he present. This will
be the opetiliiK dunce lit the
Island. Music by the famous
Jllue Devils.
Christ." There will be special
music at this service.
(.MMrl;it'(l 'renn leaned Wiro.)
VANCOFVEIt, WuHh.. July 21.
Denying that lie was responsible
for tho disappearance or murder
of hiK wife, Hiclinrd Conner of Ta
re win, held In Jail hero miHpect
ed of her murder, neemed quite
certain that the body of a woman
found in u well about 16 miles
from Tdcoma. wan not that of his
wife. This was In effect u .state
ment he mad; to newspaper
men nt the county pull Monday
morning. He seemed certain that
he wan the victim of a frame
up upon the part of his wife's rel
ntlves and the county attorney in
Tacomu.
Conner told of riding In the
automobile on the morning he
last Haw hiH wire. He naid that
when they approached the homo
of her father, Geo. Writ:ht. Hhe
Hlopped tho car and walked Co
the houe. which Conner mild he
considered on unusual ceremony.
IriHtead of driving to the Iiouhh a.-
had been her custom. She teem
ed nervouH, he said, when nlie
left the car. llc-fore nho reached
her fatherH house, Conner unld
a strange car panned within i!00
yards of where he sat In the car,
but he Raid he did not believe
this trainee car had anything to
do with bin wife's disappearance.
Conner Paid as his wire left tho
car she asked him to drive home
und return later for her, When
he went to her father's homo ns
she reiiufsted ho said he was told
that Hhe had not been Keen. He
Huhl he then returned to bis own
borne and found that his wlfe'H
wearing apparel was missing. Ho
said that lie and his wife bad
I n married 1 ;t years and had
no misumltTstandliiKs on the du
of her disappearance.
Conner also said that althoubh
his wife was always reticent
1 nhunt her itkmii;iI nl'firs. he said
Chase Comedy
Spcrt Revue
X w
Greasing
GARAGE
332 N. Jackson
VBoni de Castcllane Gets
Annulment.
3? .ISN,
DljarES? OB TOIVGYR1NO
I After pleading for years. Count
I Donl de Castcllane has finally re
ceived from the Pope an annulment
j of his religivus marriage to the
former Anna Could, now the
j Duchess du Talleyrand.
he knew of no reason for her
leaving with another man. He
said he would not believe his
wife dead until he was shown her
body.
Conner Is about 3:t years "Id,
and his wife was about :t0. Con
ner was n salesman ami delivery
wagon driver for 11. S. Coldcnz,
a grocery man.
11
All Our
ShortLines
Must Go!
Many of them at
HALF PRICE
Shoes for the
Whole Family
for Less
IF YOUR FEET I IURT
Come in, let us examine
them, and help give you
relief.
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Perkins Bldfl.
Shoes that Satisfy and
Fit Your Feet.
PLEA OF LEOPOLD
AND LEOB CHANGED
(continued from pag, 1
in a forma! public statement Is
sued after the proceeding that he
would "insist on the extreme
penalty for both defendants.
The statement of Slate's At
torney Kobert K. Crowe, after
tho morning's proceedings fol
lows: "There v.fls nothing left for
Loeb and Leopold to do but plead
guilty. The proof was so overwhelming-
that no jury could re
turn any verdict except one of
guilty.
The crime was so cold blooded,
premedlated and atrocious that
no Jury could fix any other pun
ishment except death. There I
one proper punishment. That is
death, and I shall insist on the
extreme penalty for both of
them."
Late this afternoon Sheriff
Hoffmann announced that extra
guards had been assigned to the
cells of the youths to preclude an
attempted suicide.
Extra guards will he stationed
at their cells night and day he
said.
Several score of newspapermen
and a dozen attorneys were In
court when the case was called,
but the space reserved for spec
tators was only party filled. Elab
orate police precautions were re
sponsible for this condition.
ntc,l. tho Kit, crrlm atnna
building, hundreds of couriers
gathered In a compact mass about I
the entrance, Cameras were ev- ,
erywfcere when court opened and
Judge Caverly started proceed
ings with a warning that all In
court, except attorneys, muBt be j
seated, and that while time ex
posures might be taken as pho- ,
tographers pleased, flashlights
would not be tolerated.
Then he called the case and the
defendants were brought in to
the accompaniment of a clicking
of cameras. Attorney Darrow
started his address to the court
In a low voice which scarcely car
ried 20 feet. At the outset ho
assured the court that the de-1
fense had never entertained the
Idea of "restoring the defendants
to society."
He told tne court that he and
his associate, lienjamln Bach
rach, had taken fully into account
not only their duties to their
clients, but also the feelings of
the three families involved in the
' weird, uncanny and terrible
crime,' and the wide publlclty'ln
lerested In It.
He disclaimed am Intention to
ask for a change of venue, point
ed out that a long time would be
consumed In selecting a Jury and
said that they recognized that lit
tle might be accomplished by
making the dilatory motions usu
al In such ascs.
"We know the facts nr sub
stantially as published In the
newspapers," he said.
"We have no Interest except to
see that these youths are safely
Incarcerated for the rest of their
lives, and therefore we withdraw
their plea of not guilty and en
ter one of guilty."
He then asked permission of
the court to offer evidence as to
tho mental condition of Leopold
and Loeb and the degree of their
responsibility adding:
"With that presented we throw
ourselves on the mercy of litis
court."
The youthful defendanls were
nt once culled to the bar of the!
court to affirm this plea. I
Attorney lluchrach then suit
gesti d that the proceedings'
Would lo shortened if States At-
torney Crowe, instead of sunt- j
monini; witnesses would mal:e a
formal statement of the facts re- (
I lied upon by the prosecution, but ',
. the state declined to agree to this
procedure. j
Mr. Itachrnch next suggested
that a joint conference be hld '
between the alienists of the state
and defense.
"Are these boys pleading .eullty.
ns sane or Insane persons?" n-
terrtipted the States Atlnrnev. i
"If the latter, the slate will nsk I
for a Jury, nB It can demonstrate;
that they are sane and knew ex-:
ai'tly what they were dolus. "
Mr. lluchrach said the object
of the conference would be to
Iron out the difference which in
variably accompany presentai inn
of expert testimony as to infin
ity in criminal case.
A disctission of the time of th
hearing following. Judge Caver
lv said Wednesday was the earl-)
lest date at which he could hear
testimony and that date was!
agreed upon. i
The defendants returned to the
cells lunching and taKiing iicht- j
heartedly. but appsrenttv careful-1
ly refraining from any dl-i-cmon
of their own case. They m:ide
litht of the succestion that they
had been nervous during the pr -;
ceedings. hut admitted they w :e
"glad the first day was over '
They manifested great Inten -t
In what the newspapers wmiM
print and pressed their gtiatds.
for all editions .
"The proclamation of an arm
istice got a six Inch head litn '
Loeb said laughing heartily.
"Ask us about anything but
ourselves." Loeb said later In i.
ply to inquiries from newspai er
men. Thee the pair turned npen
the reporters with an nv.il.tn, lie
of diicsitons a'oout details of tin tr
stories. :
'How mnnv people were out
side the building." the pair i k
ed almost In unison. ' I'll tt we
are all oer the front paee. 1 o, b
said, then he added impatieutu :
"1 wish they'd bring the papers
up."
CliliWCO. Julv ?1 - N irb n
Leopold. .lr.. and Richard l, 'i.
confessed slayers of 11 year eld
Robert Franks nre both niin"ri.
sons of mitliicmiire of staedirtc
and cradttalc students, diitinkin
Ished by their attainments. t
the time of the giving l'opnid
was ": and Loeb 9.
Probably none of Leopold's nc
Ottaintane.'s except Loeb. r,inn,-i t
ed the slaying May 1 wliiih
shocked the country, and wlii.h
according to the b.y's confession
was premeditated, with preio-
Foster Is "Workers"
Presidential Choice.
j
V fj0
' i
; i
niam Z. Foster, he&d of the
i.iiuisla of America, has been
d as the Presidenelal candt
and Gen (jltlow. New York
1st, as the Vice-Presidential
late by the national conven.
the Workers' Party of Amac
convection In Chicago.
clous ornithologist, who had en-f
; gaged the confidence of the little i
Kirtland warbler, a bird so shy as
, to have been supposed extinct, so
successfully that It perched on his.
I ulimilil.T nml I a friim hie h.inil
while a thousand feet of moving;
picture film was unrolled. Ac
cording to Loeb, though this de- 1
tail Leopold disputed, it was the
sumo hand that struck Franks
from behind with a chisel bound
with tape, afterwards strangling
him.
The grandfathers of both Na-!
than and Richard were among
those, who. like Carl Schurz.
came to this country from (lerm-
any because of the failure of the
revolution In 184 8. The Leopold
family has been in Chicago since
1S7. Albert Loeb, father of
Richard, was born In Chicago In'
liMX. Nathan Leopold, Sr., !
whose fortune grew as the city!
grew, was formerly engaged In
lake transportation and Is now a
paper manufacturer. Albert Lo-1
eb, son of a small shoe merch-1
ant taught evening school, prac-j
ticed law and eventually became
vice-president of the Sears-Roe- j
buck mail order company of
I which Julius Roenwald is presi-(
dent. His brother Jacob Loeb.
'was r resident of t lie Chicago
Hoard of Education from 1910 to
1S1. Ills wile, Richard's moth
er, who was Anna Uolincn. has
been nctive in welfare work.
, Loth families worship at Sinai
I temple of which the lale Rabbi
Emil (1. Hlrseh was pastor. Like
them, the family of tho boys',
victim Robert Franks is of lie-,
j brew descent, although not hold-'
i ing to the Jewish faith,
j Kobert failed to reach tiome af
I ter school May 21. The next day
a letter and messages by tele
j phono called. upon his father, .la-1
I cob Trunks, president of the
I Roekford Watch company, a
I neighbor of Loeb and Leopold, for
$10,000, ransom. The messages
stated that the boy hud been kid
napped, but was afe. The fatlt
j er virtually decided to comply
1 with Instructions, but permitted
j bis lawyer und relatives to o to
! the morgue to see the body of a
dead boy found in a culv-rt. The
; boy was identified as Robert. An
autopsy showed that he wasslnin
' befnre the letter demanding ran
som was written.
Several witnesses were examin
ed, but ttot until a pair of glasses
found in the culvert was traced
through the prescription to young
Nathan was either he or Richard
suspected.
The two boys were taken into
custody and were held In hotels
and in the state's attorney's office
for three days. Their adroitness
and assurance bafried their exam
iners until Loeb learned that
their attempted alibi was refitted
by the testimony of a chauffeur
that the car the boys said they
had used was ttnib-rgoing repairs
lit the time. Then
ot b bet: an
to confess und Leopold, learning
of hiH net ion, jl iifc.cw.HP.
According to tho confession,
they planned both Hlinjnsr anil
kidnppinir. They nre reported
ly tho Btate to have Paid they
did ft for money and adventure.
It was less than a year before
that Leopold hud read before the
Atiieriean ornithologists' union at
a meeting in ltoston. a paper en
the Kirtlaiul wabbler. Seientifir
men who beard him praised him
for a contribution to seienoe thut
h;td seemed impossible, in filming
the shy warbler In the Mi. liiL-att
wilderness, thus demoustrat ing
its evlsteuce.
rnnriin
ruuiiLi
GUILTY
Mrs. Fern Ne and her mother,
Martha Kate, were found guilty In
mi' local J'.is.tee court tiMlav on
charge of possessing intoxicating
minor, i no trial occupied only a
few minutes as the il, lease did not
contest the case. asMe from mak-
ing two motions for dinnis-eil on
teclinicalities. botli tnotiens h.-itin
overniliil. The state introduced
one of the six cu, s of beer, and a
part of the 10 salines of wine, and
examined the officers who made
,h arch- "'"h waived nr-
g'.Kncnt. and pre nud the case to
justice oi ine re.ue .lone, who
fvuitid the women guilty. The de
fense asked lime tor arrange tr
surety on appeal bonds, sistiin; tha;
an appeal will be taken to the rjr
cttit court.
BLUE DEVILS
DANCE
75c
Wednesday
Night
RAINBOW GARDENS
WINCHESTER
NF.W TODAY t
:
FOR RENT rive room house. In
cjiilre 720 Winchester St.
Full RENT Two housekeeping
rooms. AIbo garage. 821 W.
l.aiie St.
VANTEI tio-cart and high
chair In good condition. Call
BU1-Y. .
OAT HAY to trade for heavy work
horse. J. W. Maddux, Liixonville,
Ore. Phone 1-F14. -
LOST An aluminum level. Taken
from Elks Island. Reward. Re
turn to this office
SHEEP FOlFi SALE 125 to 150
sheep. Mostly good lambs. E. L.
Rice atid Son, liiilard, Ore.
LOST A black leather key case
containing five keys. Finder
please return to News-Review
office.
"WANTED 'j;0 RUY FOR CASH
Used Fords, all models.
MATHEWS MOTOR-X-CHANGE
119 Jackson St. Phone 112
Full SALE Relinquishment In
good close in homestead. Will
take car as part payment. Ad
dress "Homestead," care News
Review. l'cili SALE New 6 room modern
house, built in kitchen, china
closet. Pavement in and paid for.
l'rice $3250. $1000 cash. Cbas.
Kyes, No. Jackson jU.
PoR RLNT Attractively fur
nished 3 room apt. Private bath,
electric range, and hot water
heater. Price $30. Adults only.
Phone Edwin E. Thornton.
SLIGHTLY "lised sewing machines
Singers, Whites, and New
Homes. Priced reasonable. Pow
ell Furniture Co., 238 No. Jack
son St. i
FOR SAT7EYearling registered
Shropshire Ram. Well matured.
Wooled from nose to toes. E. V.
Strong. Oakland, Oregon. (Rice
Hill.)
FOR RENT Completely furnish
ed and refinished seven room
house with bath. Has garage
suitablo for two cars. $40.00 per
month. Apply to Parks Schnei
der, Laurelwootl
FOR SALTT liThead of pure bred
Ramboulette ewes at $15 a
head for the bunch, also year
ling rams nt $25 per head.
Ranch at Isadora. Post Office,
Oakland. Phone 40-F11. C. L.
Tuiitevin.
FOI1 7SALE6iie thousand tiers
wood; prices delivered in Rose
burg: old growth oak split stove
w od, $4: old growth oak block
f3.50: second growth fir block-!
$3. Phone 30-F3 or write C. S-
llenninger, Wilbur, Ore.
PI '"lTNiSHElTAPAUTMENTS 3
room modern apartment; priv
ate bath; fully furnished; light
and water furnished, ground
floor. $25.
2 room modern apartment; light
and water; private bath; fully
tttrnished; second floor. $15.
2 room furnished aparunent;
light and water furnished; in
business district; second floor.
$10- Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass
Street, Phone 219.
SELL BUT STORE
It. W. Maddox and W. T. Weth
orell have purchased the Grimm
Brothers grocery store located at
the auto camp grounds und have
taken immediate possession of the
business. They plan on making
several improvements and enlarg
ing the business in the future and
putting in a full and complete line
of croceries. It Is their desire to
guild up a large grocery trade and
to that end will cater, not alone to
the tourist trade, but to all of their
friends in the city. Hoy and Claude
(liinini will devote their entire
time to their bakery which they
have eondtieted for several years.
The increasing business at that
place demands the attention of both
of the brothers, and the sale of the
store was prompted by the neces
sity of centering all efforts on one
or the other of the places of busi
ness. ANKLE IS BROKEN
O. II. McNeeee, of Dodson
Mo untain, received a broken and
dislmuied ankle this afternoon,
when his team ran away with him
and his hayrark turned turtle. He
was loading hay when the team
became frttlttened and started to
run.
tne rack tinned over eatrh.
''3 f"ot and breaking both leg
1 anu uisiocatlng the ankle.
W;h the help of to boys he
rcaehul the house, and help una
-tailed to bring him to I nr. Wades
olfiee in ibis city where the in-
jury was given attention.
o-
BORN
"A).1R To Mr. and Mrs Wil-
Ham J. A lair at tli Short street
a bov. Julv "Otb
The Mcformick IVering cream
separator will last a life time and
l litht running and skims close.
He! our terms prices. Wharton
harten I'.ros.
m
'M
'
OBODY else on earth should have .
as nnicn a youl Future U only .. k,
that you have to live whether Z ,Jl Mllii"
your time, thought, energy by st.nu,. " ! tJ
(a onovl .u.,11 ' lrtin , t
drop in ajid talk U over-toon. dePsitor; S
umpqua1j1y j
SHIRTS
Of materials that wear,
colors that stay, patterns
the latest, workmanship the
best.
A new assortment to
select from. What more
could we offer.
QPENCER'S
The Friendly Store on Cast Street
Roseburg's auto camp comes In
for considerable mention In .a
i short story written by Anne Cam
eron and published in the last Is
sue of the Saturday Evening Post.
The story concerns a character
whose home, given by the author,
is in Salem. The story starts in the
Rosebiug auto camp and takes in
many of the camps of the state.
The plot is interesting and well,
told and the story Is of much In
terest. Oregon cities are given
considerable praise for their
beatity In the story.
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester St. Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
TTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTOTX
TONITE AND TOMORROW
Also
1 ''Pathe
i News"
S
i I
wiu ttj u present mwl v tv y
g OF HtR FAMOUS -
I Conrad Nagd'Aileeni
Ifcenwo Elinor Glyn ci. iruis
Sa r.rn nwvM PICTURE JVt
3
Prices' on this Super-SpecM
Goldwyn-Ccsmopoiiton
Adults
Balcony
Children a Dime, Anyt
I II 1 1 I II lb-
1 1 iiiii "Ik
"JUuti7,JuL;
uk, riDHIi mJ
BE SURE Tl
automobik mm.
automobile poiriit
able and ecouui
Fire, Theft, Ma
Damage, PtitklM
r a
It'iaalDE
EMUrtNt WTIUi,
UMKt j
Perkins BoMaj ft,
Second Floor loan I
4 MW
AntlcrJ 35c
i