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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
EIGHT OUR AIMi TO SERVE YOU WELL AND FAITHFULLY -ALWAYS Ik! '(v. Our Own Penco Sheeting Highest Standard of Quality i Discriminating women are pleased with our Penco Sheeting, for it is a quality .which fpeaks fur ilM-If. It is real economy to buy the best, and this sheeting will fluni the test. Lay in a supply of sheets and pilluw cases now you'll need more this summer I Our low prices will please you. 84 or 72-in. Unbleached Sheeting. Yard 9,' or 81-in. Unllcached : Sheeting. Yard Per.co Bleached Pillow Tubing, cir- i cular woven, 36-in. width. Yd. . . .37c Penco Bleached Pillow Tubing, cir cular woven, 40-in. width. Yd.... 39c . Fcnco Bleached Pillow Cuing, 42-in. width. Yd j i Sheets and Pillow Cases These Sheets and Pillow Cases are all made from the i size piven i3 the torn size before hemming. 172x90 Penco Sheets, each 81x90 Penco Sheets, each LEOPOLD AND LOEB PROVED OWNERS OF BLOODY IMPLEMENTS (contlniiff. from patfo 1 ) utatmcnt ho had Indicated wuh MiMt fit foP thi public." ! . ClnroiKG S. Iarrow and Ilcnja i mln Harhruch, clffciiHo attorncyH, wt'iv the only piTHoiiri lMHi'8 tli JikIkh who wt-rt gtvon thitt niii- tt-rtul. - . Italn nutdoorH and tlu prospect of h'R (I rxi m ;ii It- dvlopintuiri In1 tint li carl iik which lsto dctcrmliiu lln ili-KHMi of puntHhiiiciU of Na-i Hum 1,1'opold, Jr., and KniiurU .ocl for t ho kidnapping and mur- tinr or Itobi rt Kranks. coinliincd 1 today to dainpt-n enthusiasm of. court laiirt. i (inanlH which kept tho rnrloiiM oiLtliH Kidowalkn and tlio knowl-1 (lj?o that only a ftw could k:Ui 1 ndniiRslon to JudK .lohn It. Cav crly'K court conirlbutcd to ibis I result. Only a knot of nirlmiH pcoplo Htood ubout the bullilini; at t lit' entrance and they wen- niontly ouiik men. Spectators with passes nilmit II iik' (hem to the trial canie to court early, howevur, picked their j tieatn titickly and anunted the1 pnHiure of Interest that marks the court follower. They feasted their early curiosity In thu (lulh.ys of t ho newspaper w reia and pho lorapherH. Kuhert K, f'rowo, Ktate'ii ni torni'y came Into court rtmokiiiK a biK t'Uar w bono nromu was no tiienble ut Home tllstance. The ntate'n attorney re-nrouped Ills UHslstanta and alienists, briiiK i ii K lr. Win. Krone to the front nail faclitK hlni ho he could watch very fleet iug cxpresMbm of the detettdaatti. The Hteel cabinet full (if exhlb-1 tin as brought in the room by three husky bailiffs. Nathan Leopold. Sr., accompan ied by the defendant's elder broth er and Jacob Loeb. uncle of "li kie" arrive a few minuteH before court wuh due to open. Jutle Cuverly delayed his ap pearance from his chambers and It was io minutes alter the Rched ub'd hour beloro the clerks uvcl fell. A conference of nttorne with the Judce caused the delay. Leo pold and Loeb nmiled KreetiiiKS to their relative as thev entered Ihe Liberty Theatre LAST TIME TONIGI IT At Our Regular Prices Only 10 and 15 Cents arry .THE TYPICAL W ESTERNER INTERPRETER OK Tl IE ETERNAL VIST In liis latest Bin Production. First Showing i i the Stati. "TIGER THOMPSON" Exciting and Cl.usy. AESCPS FABLES: THE FIVE FIFTEEN ALSO: IHE TOWN TOPICS Friday and Saturday: Tlie Big Thriller "THERE'S Mil J JONS IN IE" "r A KATloy-Kine tt - ..; li L- L , V-W 571 DEPAKTMENT Penco Sheeting Penco JQ OcC 84 or 72-in. Sheeting. Penco 65c 94 or 81 -in. Sheeting. Pillow Casing and Tubing Penco Bleached Pillow Tubing, cir cular woven, 42-in. width. Yd. . . .43c Penco Bleached Pillow Tubing, cir cular woven, 45-in. width. Yd. . . .47c $1.69 $1.79 42x36 Penco 45x36 Penco Andrew Husso, of 231 East "Zl Street, New York, was called as the first witness, Mr. Crowe ex plaining that he wished to return t-ast. Kurho an electrlciat, formerly employed In railroad yards there, told of fin (II iik In a telKram' blank rack on a l'lillmun cur, lust May 31. a letter addressed to Ju-( con rrunKH, miner oi inu viiriuii of Leopold and Loob. The envelope directed the find er to "Leayo thin alono, It in very Important. Tho letter contained Instruc tion! on how the father was to throw from a moving train the $ln, 000 ransom demanded by the kidnapper "After tho train passe a large' red brick factory, count fiv and throw tho money rast as far us1 you can," t;aid tho letter. ' j The mi isiv1 never reached ! Franks, for Russo turned it In.' and tho l'tiUman company sent It I to tho police j David Itarl.-h. who testified yesterday that Loeb was In his delicatessen Ktore May it, when "Morton I. Itallard" lmersonat- t ed by Leopold, w as hiring a car for the first trip or that ficticious persouuee, was recalled.- j Le Haid the telephone number i of his place wait Calumet -ItiTiS tho nuinher i;lveu by "Mallard. " iut that of his reference "Louts Mason." Frank U. Tuttle clerk In the Treuter Hotel, iitit far from the residential district in which Is bl eated tlie homes of the defend ants was asked to identify mail addressed to Morton I). Milliard. On croHs-eainiuution the de feiiso counsel directed attention to t ho statement of the witness that hi ban ile ii letters Healed to I detectives from the state's at-1 lortiey and that be was lucom- 1 peteut to testify as to the con-' tents of the envelope. J Th point made In the cross ex amination forced the state lo rail Ccoiko Homer, detective, who opened the envelope after rereiv iiiK it from Tnttle at the hotel. Homer blent it led the contents of the envelope which were cards and tdeutllication matter from j the automobile renting agency' where the death car was secured.! Homer aUo told of arresting Kfcbard Loeb and taking him to! th. I u Kit t l.i InO.tl for tii-ulintln. ' ary iiuesiiouinK by the state's at torney after Leopold's glasses had h'-eu found In the noirsh ner the Carey WHERE SAVINCS ARE CREATEST THRUOUT THE YEAR STORES Bleached ' Penco :?65c "69c Yard ...... , Bleached Penco Yard , 35c Penco Sheeting. The Cases, each 43c Cases, each 43c rn 1 1 road culvert which gave up l'ra n k k' budy. Tills wuh the (lay before decoration duy, he xuid. llr. Kuill DeulHch, occullHt was culled to Identify the glasses found In the mursh as those pre scribed by himself for Leopold. "A minor degree of ustinmiui.sm' was given as Leopold's eye trouble. Thomas McWtlllams, malinger of the Morrison hotel, where Loeb re.'isiered as ".Morton 1). lial lard," testified to turning over to the Chicago police a letter from the renting agency addressed to "llallard" and placed on his desk by employes of the hotel. He had not opened the letter and Mr. Crowe theretore, sent for Mr. Morgan Collins, Superintend ent of Chicago's police depart ment to whom MeWllllams deliv ered tho envelope. Elizabeth Saltier, a inuld at the I Leopold home identitled the de fendant and the n was hliuwn the wreck of the portable writing ma chine fished from the lagoon. j Miss .Saltier agreed with Mr. Crowe that the wreck resembled Ibe machine of the sumu t pe owned by Leopold. Hho waH shown the chai n d remnants of an uuloiuul.ile robe recovered by the police from the spot on the lake shore where t..o defendants said they had .pet fire to It after saturating it wilh gasoline. She said the robe resembled one she had seen in the Leopold home. On cross examination Miss Sat tler said her testimony today was the same us beloro the grnmi Jury. , Arnold Muremont, a law stu dent with Leopold at tho t'nl verslty of Chicago told of per haps a "dozen visits to the Leo pold home to prepare bis lessons with Nathan. Jr. I'.o told of hav ing seen the two portable type writers In Nathan's home. lie identitled a state exhibit as a typewriter "similar'' to the one he had seen In his chum's room. Another student of the univers ity. Howard D'Hendorf, said he knew Leopold and hud visited his home to study wilh him. He did not know what make of a portalde machine Leopold us ed. Asked to Identify the wreck ed t'nderwood machine and a Hammond also taken from the Leopold home. O'ltetidorf replied: "All portables look alike to me." Maurice Shamberg had teen two portable machines in Leo pold's room, line he knew to be a Hammond. Ho could not Iden tify the state's exhibit from the park lagoon, he said, as the one he hud seen lu his classmate' home. ' Lucille and Jeanette Smith, i mother and daughter, living in ' the neighborhood in which young ! Franks body was found, told of 'haunt seen a large bluck touring cur "on the dirt roud" near their home on the nirtit ot May 1. the tlate Franks was kilted. The ma . chine was bended for the city. they said. The side curtail) ' were .drawn and the headlight ; glaring Mls Smith said the machine parsed them 11 blocks from the i' ulvert. Proceedings were suspended while Judge Caverly. as chief justice of the criminal court, re ceived a grand Jury report, t Iternaid Hum. a night watc'i man. said that at ln.;:o a. m. of May JJ. a "maroon car with red ilik wheels and bright metal headlights" passed him as he was standing at 4!itlr street and (ireenwood Avenue. 'What happened?" asked Mr. Crowe. "As the cur slowed for the turn a man In I e rear seat rais ed up and threw out a chlfcl." hat did you doT" "I walked over to where the i chisel lit and picked It up. It was cold chisel, w rapped wit a tape It had freshly dried- blood t on It." Mm nan Collins, t hief of polli-c. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JULY 24, M-WIIllam. of the Morrison hotel Kave him. He told of fin ling In It an Iden tification card lulled to ".Morion I), iiullurd" by un automobile rentiuK aKeuey. Leon Muudell, II, scion of a' wealthy family of Chicago mer chant told of borrowing the work of Arelino from Leopold. ll- said he became Interested while studying literature at the I'niver- fclly of ChicaKO. .Mandel said h' and Leopold Blurted u traimlu- lion oi one 01 mese oooks. lyp- IliK their material on a portalii machine. Mandei said he had gambled with both Leopold and Loeb, playing bridge for from five to ten cent a point. "That is equiv alent to what limit in poker,' asked .Mr. Crowe, bringing Hi. lust laugh of the trial. , The question waj not answer ed. Mandel on cross-examination said tiio highest stakes were be tween Leopold and Loeb only. "The other players would lose nnlv sr. or tin while iiiv u.--.. ' winnliig or losing up to SHO." ! jnizoalc. -Mundel said he never lent or ' Olejnizonk then took the stand, gave a portable typewriter to Leo- He remembered the arrival of pold and that he had lately re- the body and its subsequent Ulen turned from Europe. ; tificatlon by Kdwiu Uresham This was brought out In con- j uncle of the Franks boy. nectlon with a reference to Man-1 1 he undertaker was shown the del made by Leopold when he was ' liorn-rlnuned spectacles and said trying to deny ownership of a ' 'hey looked very much like the l'Ortnble Underwood. j ones Szczlspanek put on the body. Hoakan Stranlrg. stationer j Mr. Crowe explained he wish told of having sold paper to Na-'ed chemists to examine the foot than Leopold. Jr.. about the mid-' boards from the death car for die of May similar to that on i blood stains and a recess of 15 which the ransom letter received j minutes was ordered, by Jacob Franks was written. ' o Albert Hubbinger, clerk In a hardware store examined the chis el thrown near Hunt's feet and a strund of rope, and said they re sembled a chisel and rope pur chased by a man resembling Lo- , lve i.run0 Growers, three eb who accompanied Leopold In I ,; u 1(alla8 Cool,.ra. .,he,flT;.Ad. "?kA rri. "Hive Prune Growers, two million u iim, in, n , n. in wi iuo ui llioar or hydrochloric acid by Leopold. Mr. Crowe bringing out that the grade selected was the strougest obtainable. I hud not sold any like tt for three years." said Alder. Sven Kuglund. chauffeur In the Leopold home, told of repairing on May 21, the car which the boys first told the investigators they were driving on the day of the Franks murder. He also told of the boys bring Ing In a red touring cir to the Leopold garage the next day and J of their scrubbing off "some , wine" which they had splashed in tho machine. "Did you offer to help?" asked Mr. Crowe. "Not exactly, but they didn't want me," said Kngluiid. "Did you ever see Nathan, or Dick clean a car before " "No. they never touched them." Englund said there were si:; or seven autfi robes owned bythe Leopold family, lie was shown the charred robe whtcn the Leo pold's muld could not blent If y positively. "That loo!(s like one of the robes we hail," said Englund. "1 haven't seen that robe though, since May 21." Oil cross-examination Mr. llach rneh brought out that Englund and his wife were still employed in the Leopold household. Mrs. Alma Englund was next on the stuna. Mrs. England remembers May 21. because of that (Into bur nine year old daughter was ill. She said she knew the red cur oun ed by Nathan Jr.. and that it was not taken out until lti:."u p. m. Court recessed until 2 p. m. Judge Caverly ordered a modem picture camera out of the room ! ut the slart of the afternoon si s-j sion and sent the operator from the court under escort of a depu-l ty sheriff. "I warn you ramcrmnn." he announced, "that 1 will send to ; prison the next man who brings a motion picture machine Into ' this court. ! "You knew one was here and 1 you should have told me. Unless you photographers behave, you 1 w-ill all go out." , James T. Seass, leader of a boy's group In the Harvard prl Mite school which young Franks attended, told of seeing HUhard Loch on May 21 in tho yard of the school. Seuss and John Levlnson. a pu pil at the school were the la-t persons known to have s i young Franks alive. Curl l iving, a chauffeur fur Mrs. Arthur Spiegel, a neighbor' of the Leopolds, saw Dick ilrh Irur south of Ellis Avenue nho'it 5 p. m. May 21. A man in the rear seat of the car was not r-i -nanlzeil by l iving, but the latter said he and Loeb waved gre. i-fur-s to each other. deorge C. Frve. ticket r for the Pullman company, told i-f selling a ticket to Michigan CP v. In Pullman car Q'liirron. en Mav 22. He could not recall who bought the ticket. John F. Hall another ticV-t seller Identified the agents y"io of the ticket and chart. And said he did not know whether the n tgiuiil passengers tiiket ir came lack to the company through the conductor. T .py Mlnke. of liobv. Ind . who fi. -tnl young Franks' body testified through a Polish Interpreter. He said he passed the ctilv rt on his wav to yet a watch t:n:n a repair shop. He saw the i,,, iy "stl. king out of the pipe." "I saw four men on a hand- ir and called their attention lo t.-. s bcidv." continued Mlnke. Minke said the bodv was f.i, e down in a foot of water. "Were there any clothes on the bedv" be w:i ns'.ed. The men pulled the bodv from the culvert, put It on a hand . ur and look II to lll trd street h. :e police w-re notified "Was there any clothing nenr by" "No. we searched and found notr nc One of the other men found a pair of tlasses but I did not see them until the police had them " "Are these the glasses?" asked Mr. Crowe, showing the Kfrtai !. w how ilt-ov-rr wan the first Loeb with the death of Franks, j They look like ttiem," Mi like. The Elass- were offered in ev idence. J'aul Konr who discovered Leopold's nioetaeles near the drain pipe, told of being hailed by Minke. "We made arrangements to move the body," said Korff. "I noticed it was naked and looked i .i f,.r ,-t,,ihei .-i saw two wounds In the head , , ,), facu waa klnd Of blue. Mr. Crowe brought out that the body had been pushed head first Into the culvert. Anthony Hzcssixpnnek, a Chica go patrolman, told of encount ering the hand car piloted by Korff with its gruesome body unit of learning tile men had found it about a mile down the hack. Korff gave the patrolman the spectacles, the witness suld he identitled them and told of plac ing the glasses on the body af :er it had been taken to the un dertakliiK room of Stanley Ole- PRUNE MEETING WELL ATTENDED fcont i n uea from paga 1 ) . pounds. That there was now in process of formaiton an orgaalzation jat Salem, one in the eastern part of Marion county and one in Lane county. .Mr. Taylor stated that a meeting of the Exchange hud been culled lo meet In Portland on July -Mil at which time a permanent organ ization would be completed. The Exchange will, take over the sales organization of Ihe Oregon Grow- eis Cooperative Association, jis well as the sules organization of, the various units afniiuting with! t,e exchange. Mr. Taylor stated I :hat the combined sales outlet un- j der normal conditions could easily i dispose of from thirty to forty mil-1 Hon pounds of prunes, and that the Exchange was very anxious to have Douglas county growers I organize in time to participate in the meeting on the 2Kth. Other speakers who spoke fa-, vorably of the organization were ; Attorney Geo. Neuner. Jr., of j Itl-sebutg and 1. A. Hercher of' Dillard. It was the - concensus of' opinion of those present that an , organization would bo completed ; next Friday, and that plants own-!t,ut ed by the Oregon Growers Co operative Association ut Myrlle i Creek and Riddle would either be . purchased or leased for another ' year. j Otir fly spray is guaranteed to keep the fly h off your cows. Whar ton Itros. Prunes Wanted Eastern Dealers Are Asking Me to furnish them carlots Italian prunes PICKED FROM TREES AND PACKED EITHER JN SUITCASE LUGS OR 4-DASKET CRATES. These films offer to make reasonable cash advance at time of shipment or will buy outright at such time upon basis market value. Instead of kicking about the prune rmrket call and see me. Foster Butner Phones 568 40-FII Also have orders for 3 cars Bartlett Pears. 1924. aid;t NFAV TODAY 1 . . -. - - - - r FOR SALK Six heifers, cow, and 2 yr. old bull. Joe Ht-idenrelcli. Koto-Inn tr, Ore. I-'OH SALK Complete auto camp tent. Apply to l'arks Schneider, iJaurelwood. ' HAYK client wants to lease some good land. Inquire 4u7 . Cuss St. O. U. Helblg. BATTKKIKSi-Tulk to Taylor. EX II ); sKItVK'K. I'mpqua Battery Station. 312 No. Jackson. SHKEFKUlf SALE 12 a to 150 sheep. Mostly good lambs. E. L. Itice and Sc-n. Dillard. Ore. FOU SALE Youns chickens, all sizes and kinds cheap. IU 1, liox 15. East Douglas, Koscburg. W A NTEI)-EI Jei iy 1 ad y f or housework, two in family. No washing. Florence Howard, fllversidP. LOST l'air gltsles Hi or near Alexanders I'nrk, Wednesday evening. Finder please leave at this office. ST1 LLH AViTThe best medicines ill OreL-cn at $1.00 6 months' treatment at Fishers l'aiut Store. PAINT OF ALL COLOltS, kinds and quality. Prices to suit your pocket book at Fishers Paint and Wall Paper Store. VANTE1JAT ONCE Furnished one room apartment with twin beds. Inquire second chair Weatherford'a Barber Shop. LINCOLN shock absorbers, snub the rebound, and make your car ride better. Sold on full guar antee. I'mpqua Pattery Station. PAINT YOUR-fence barns and outbuildings with cold water paint, 75c to $1.00 per gallon. Fishers' Paint Store. 403 West Cassj3t OL'irWALL PAPER Bules still continue going strong. GO per cent off does the trick at Fish ers Wall Paper Store. 403 West Cass St. WANTEDLIfe- Insurance agent to represent the North' Ameri can National Life Co. of Qmaha, for Roseburg and vicinity. Write Frank A. Wilbur. 218 Oregon Building. Portland, Oregon. IIELBIC Fie The charge of unlawful posses sion of intoxicating liquor placed against J. A. Itlaylo.uk and V. V. Helbig the first of tliis week, was dismissed today, and each was finid ff0 on a'-new charge of reck less driving. The two men were arrested by the night officer early Sundav morning, and he claimed he took two pint bottles of moonshine from them. The moon shine, which be said he placed in the recorder's office, was stolen, and without evidence the city was unable to press its charge of un lawful possession, but did place a charge of reckless driving to which pleas of gullly were entored and tlie fines paid. ANOTHER ADVANTAcr Of payment by check h t sure of a valid receipt u, , over payment. ' '"Wiaj Avail yourseli of 01 for the transaction of , WUti business. ' uur fcuU,, Your chwkBt A large or moderate s,,,,; The Posobn vd o OUR DISPU; Windows show only a few 0f the Jl patterns we nave just received. .You wiBlik J Try a French Flannel Shirt for yout r . -1 1 1 a j run Pand concert by the Sea. THE PRIDE OF THE BRIDE Hundreds of happily mar ried women hereabouts are proud of the fact that they wear BUBAR'S WEDDING RINGS There are no better and few as good and, all are reasonably priced. Engraved Platinum, White or Green Gold, or Plain Eand. 32 Comfort Our corrective shoes help relieve foot strain, and put your feet in a normrl condition. No not unsightly rather good looking you will find in our stock many stylish modes still corrective. Give us the pleasure of fitting them on.' Remember our abort lines are offered at reduced priocs, ninny of Ihom at half irke. ROSEBURC BOOTERIE IRVIN BRUNN Perkin Bids- 8boe that Satisfy nd Fit Your Keet. FOOT " . r- x- . w Cass Street's Newest Store. Sunday at Dandon WrBoiLTIETIs in Th w. ... I I office It btiif reu 1 I,roea.lrj!l.(n7) by the addUm dim. board lad ttrmiai oi, interior a km mmt I lighting fmira houM I new initniMij Hictd f table, making Ibe office J the bt niiipH Ii tfcj NOTICE ThA nnu-tmn hu. . J ing to larger nrwrtr-1 can serve ) tox Ii j have an up to taw?? and locksmiil il l over 20 ynn tqrss j think 1 can gmjakw service. Remember t h dress. 228 N. Mill Ika Oreficn. . 1 Arundel, piano tne.fla SKIZK CHIMSE CK. (Assoclato Preil bmltli WASHINGTON I i Washington'! firtt . I early today resulted of 1 5 Chinese titaw " i H-lnJ, .,1 -rV h coins, as well ai Ewi dollara. TheCbw, pfi of patnMinr. 3 faATTEHIEi LIGHTHOUSE ELtcH 439 N.Jacn-- , SOKOWri, vt DR.H.C.CMI OFTOMEIM EXCLUSIVE OPTIC' SERVICE Perkins EulWIiif." Set-end Floor r,E SURE T D automol lJ automobile J""" ! able " ecoaoo"- J Fire. ThA W -elf "The . V.,,,r.H" In Taoef """" v.7r--, in "fir t 02