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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1924)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924. SIX - - n -. w.-q YOUR AMBITION npo DO the tlitnKs yon wish to do, to attain tho position which you aiipiro to attain, to climb to any height ahovo the dcad level of daily need, dcinniitlH money. 'J'lirift start you; systematic Having keeps you on your course. Consult us soon about u savincs account. Help it growl Don't delay! UMPQUA VALLEY BANK ROSEEURG HORSE RAGES AT OAKLAND TRACK reservoir across the river to con nect In at Ijiurelwood to Rive bet tor dre protection to the valuable residence district on the west side. CONFERENCE AT LONDON IS OVER Large Crowd Sees Week End Program of Specially Matched Events. 10 RUNNERS COMPETE (continued from pair 1) ference would mark a renewal of the entente cordialc. "We must continue to wor't ' for tho peace of Kuropo o ml for frfcnd.-diip between the people;; of the world," he added. France and (I real ilritlan must he unit ed to untie the problems which are still outstanding." PRISONER RELEASED. r, M. Crowell, who was recently ari'-sicd upon civil complaint of J. 1). Harper of lilendale, was re-' based today upon order of Juiliiu. Hamilton under a procedure Bel ilom ex, -relied. Harper secured a t NEW TODAY t judgment against Crowell for S100 KIOMIWI'.wT7 -Jo i for damancs received in an auto , ''''IKvr accident. Crowell could not pay ( "'"S'SSjv' the judgment and Harper had him S J t S.W1TARY niilk for J. sale. Tlione IIROCCOLI plants for sale. Fred A. Coff, I'hone CF2. i Phone 149 for messenger for j parcel delivery service. Lone Outside Entrant Wins Main Number Mare Over 20 Adds to List of Victories. LA FOLLETTE MS DSPHEUM STAR IS I I ' 1 1 n 1 1 '. I 111 nTiill 1 II I I 11111:1 I I if i I Ml If It iil I I ah h . i o rn.T n 1 nm n m n UUIIllUU I U ill! I I.U1U ; LIIUU1I I lill UUI I Ull 1 I ship, ( Miss Cone M tcalf, a former Orpheum star, Is rnmlnir to the Antlers theatre with the KinK Hevue which will open Wed nesday for an eiiKanemi nt of five nlchts, presentliiK a new Hhow each evening consisting of linht comedies, exotic danclnc, special ties, ble time acts, and In fact everything that (iocs to make up I nn cnterlalnitiK anil divcrtlni; en- j tertalnmviit. Miss Metcalf Is the, prima donna and Is assisted by a capable cast of characters. Anions : these are Eddie Haywood, Juven- lie; Lew Marshall, comic: Irene j Nohlett, soubrette, Marjorie KinK, itiKcnue and specialty dancer, Miss' Ver I.yman, period and acrobatic ; dancer Is a feature of the revue ! which has been playing to capn-! city business In all the larger cities In the Coos Day district. The I Coos ltay Times savR: "Another! hip audience greeted tike King l!t:M Kevue last night. A splendid per formance was given by the coni- (Aioclntd Press I.easeil "Wire.) ! WASIIINV.TOX, Aug. IS. Kx , pressing confidence that "'in the ! end we shall he victorious." Sen ator La Folletle Independent ! candidate for president declares j In a letter to the non-partisan po litical campaign committee of the I American Federation of I.nbor his appreciation and that of his j running mate. Senator heeler (,t ! Montana, for tho endorsement of I their candidacy by the organiza i tion's council. j "Although It may be branded as radical oy the rorces we are! lighting," lie said, "the ultimate objective of the Independent campaign In its essence is con servative since its Is a policy of conservation of human rights.". This aim, be asserts, "has never been more nrcuratelv or fittingly described'' than by tho statement In the messago notifying him formally of the council's endorse ment that It is "tho restoration of government to its sole rUtht- of the Axes, wedees and crois-cut saws nt Wharton Itros. pany, Miss Marjorie King especial- ful purpose the service ly pleasing the audience. Miss ! masses of tho people Metcalf won great applause with o her singing and Miss King made a bit with her "Danse Allure." King's ltevue Is something worth while consisting of clever come dians, classy dancing and novelty numbers and entertainment of clean fun." Oilier dallies are equally as gen erous in their comment on the shows presented by this company and Manager L. A. Coux feels that the patrons of bis theatre will ap preciate nn enlerialnment of this kind and pack the local play houso to the doors each night. The company consists of ten people who are versatile and make a complete change of program each uight regardless of the length of their engagement. The Mccormick Deerlng tractor lias plenty of power for all pur poses. Winn you consider the life of a tractor it is the cheapest one to buy. Let us show you one and ti'll you of Hie many good fea tures. Wharton ltros. HARTH'S TOGGERY WAY RECEIVES PRAISE That the practice of giving cred it to tribulary sections of the cciinly for products grown, or fori natural resources In advertising used by firms. Is highly spoken of In the Augu.it number of the Pa-; 'clflc Northwest lieiailer, which j speaKs or Mr. Harm s advertising I nwl,( I in this wise: "One way to make ; SIIIAVI ( , menus or the residents of the smaller towns In a territory, Is to print in your advertising some ! thing that will appeal to their civic pride. For example, llailh's Tog j gory, of IloschurK. Oregon, runs a , paind in lis advertising which is used for Information like this: "We know, but do you know that PHIurd. Douglas County, grows train loads of melons each season. And they are luscious, too. ns well as the earliest in Oregon." (f!y I F. Itelzenstoln.) Oakland's live-wire organization Tho tiobblers, pulled off another interesiing program of horse races it Its celebration grounds near that town last Saturday afternoon. Ideal wetither prevailed and the attendance was over a thousand, including many from Itoseburg. j No mishap marred the nieet, which was comprised of five nin , nlng events, each between two specially matched horses. of the horses that partielpa- are of Douglas, county owner- xveptlng one, and this lone outsider, Joey (!., hailing from Myrtle Point and ridden by "Shorty" Powell, of that place. was an easy victor In tho main ' event of five-eighths of a mile over. I Oregon Dan. owned by Floyd Smith, of Oakland, with (leo. Soiile. of Dillard, on bis back. Winner's time was 1:101. Joey (. was In front from the start, and kept that position apparently with out extending himself, winning by about fivo lengths. Powell also piloted to victory Murray Caldwell's Topsy over j Sam Smith's El lceno in a half , mllo dash. El Reno, Sproule up, led I for the fiist 300 yards, but from then on it was Topsy's race and j she finished about SO feet to the i good. Time 57 3-3. I About the s;ime description an swered for the three-eighths event ! between Ed Young's Illue Diamond j Powell up. and L. Eggleton's Pea t nuts, a l.vyear-old nag who has I spent most of bis career following i coyte hunds. Hidden by his own ! er. Peanuts got away in front and I kelit the lead until rounding the first turn, when he was overtaken, ' that ho passed and easilv beaten bv three I when a lengths. Hlue Diamond's time was 45 2 5. Of oven more ancient vintago than Peanuts was another entrant on the card. F. J. Smith's Oregon Bess, whose actual age not even her owner seemed to know. Rome of the old timers amng the spec tators recalled the old lady's ap pearance at racing meets at dis trict fairs as far back as 18 years. In a one quarter mile dash against Henry the Third, a young horse by Hoy McNabb. ltess that, notwithstanding her age. she still possessed much of her pristine spirit by carrying Sule to bis only victory of the day. The temperamental old rac er balked for a spell before she would consent to start, and when she ilid get away she wa.s two lengths to the bad and apparently a sure loser, which HltrSSKLLS, Aug. IS. The : successful London conference wiis( due greatly to the work of .Mr. Kellogg, the American aml.assa dor. Premier Thounis is quoted by ' the Loudon correspondent of Kt-' olio ilelge, as having said. PLYMOCTH. Vt. Aus. 1 S. President Coolid'-'o was plainly cheered today over the success ful conclusion of the internation al conference in London, called to put into operation the Dawej reparations plan. lie has shown considerable In terest in the negotiations in v.hich this country was repre sented by Ambassador rfrrl;)gr and Colonel .lames A. Logan, and he has said ho believed tho ac complishment of tho conference the greatest made since the sign ing of tho Armistice, with tha possible exception of the Wash ing Arms Conference. He sent a message of congratulation to .Mr. Kellogg expressing satisfac tion over tho results. I Rested from his trip from Washington by two days spent largely in relaxation, the presi dent was up early today and about the farm yard with bis father at tho family home here. Planning only a conipleto rest for his vacation he had no program : for the day or the week. John Coolidge. the president's ' father, told visitors at the home he had gotten In most of the crops, but remarked "I probably ! will find something for Culvin to do." FOR SALE Registered ram. Kos- coe Conn. Phone 6F21. i : LI II : I! T A . Sou I h of Winston bridge. W. W. Chambers. TIRES . 3 0by 31 f a b r i c on 1 y 4 i't.'jTi Wilson's Tire Shop. 117 Jackson St. FOR RENT Modern four-room furnished cottage, adults only. Inquire 541 So. Pine. V A X 1 1 : 1 i rl or in Id dl aged woman to do homework for two. 401 S. Pino St. Phone 1 1.1 J. I'ASSKNUEll wanted to Ashland, Tuesduy morning. Xo charges. C. T. McKee, 111 McCb-llan St. WANTED- Prune pickers. 15c per bu. 1 mi. so. of Edenbower school. On Applehoff place. E. A. Shaver. FOR KENT-5 room house and ga rage at SOD Thompson St. and confined. ltay Compton, Crowell's attor- 3 ney, today filed a petition under a 3 statute seldom called into use, 'V which provides that where a man jailed for civil Judgment can Khow -Jt that he has nothing upon which 3 execution can be made, must be re- S leased. Crowell convinced tho jn court that he bus no property other 3 than that exempt from execution J ami consequently was released V from jail. gj o . ;A Moores Hcturiiing . !v Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Jlooro and'? daughter will return next Monday 1 from an extended stay In the east. 'M Mrs. Mooro has been studying v music in the Ileechwood school of ij music nt JcnkinMown, Pa., and,! has been ad warded the udvance certificate of the Philadelphia , "J Conservatory or Music. Sho was $ joined thero by Mr. Moore and to- jg getber they have been touring the cast visiting all of the larger UJj cities. They will stop nt James town. North Dakota on the way ,fi back to visit Mrs. .Moore s broth- A thort time ago V,.P ... . n.ii?;t 4... brought to our aUe,ion, nnJ u" woum like .hem.weI,urcnasod!i We will distribute these st, ' customer, upon pr,,ell,aUun of signed, "'l.D.fc "J See Them in ou, Inquire at Bell Mil- Have you something To sell, to trade, j give nwiy. Use News Review classified advertisements. They get results. C 0 uToJ -v Name 'Address This coupon siened t , . with a purchase of One I)oila ZZlt' a customer. lr " more. oS!j M South Main. linery. FOR RENT Ijirge store room, i 40 by 24 feet at Green. Applv to 1 C. H. Van DeYoid, lit. 1, Box 152 ' Itoseburg. j STROM HERO Electric" and - Trlco Vacuum Automatic windshield wipers. Umpqua Battery Sta tion. I FOR o- MORE EVIDENCE MURDER SOUGHT fContinued from page one.) poena on this witness command ing him to appear beforo the grand jury tomorrow. I'ntil they found him. it was announced, his name would be withheld. Meanwhile the district attorn ey was prepared to go before the grand jury with .McCoy's alleged confession to his sister Mrs. Jen- Uu ACRE ranch for rent nlo Thomas, his own admission was in the apartment bullet killed Mrs. Mors. and the testimony of friends of j the woman who said she feared ' McCoy would kill her if she quit him. Since the day of his arrest on suspicion of murder when he told police that Mrs. Mors phot her self In his presence and that hi;- woundin.g of three persons in a SALE Ford truck 33x5 pneumatic tires, cab and body. Extra tire. ?300. Terms. P. O. liox 611, Roseburg. AETO-TOP ""dressing; Radiator stop leak. Ford nnti-chatler com pound, (ienerator oil. Umpqua Battery Station. Y A N TE D LO A X 51200 on $ 3 500 worlh of real estate. Gilt edge security. Address L. E., care News Review. 'FARMERS-Mutual Firv RHief Association. Rate $3 per J10U0. Dryer space for. 1000 bushel prunes. 1. M. Tuthill, 3 mi. W. of Sufberlin. f W6l76 YS WANT EDT(T g i ve away free samples tack up signs. Car furnished. See It. Wil son, Terminal Cafe, Eugene, Oregon. sell T"HIS space was cleaned by the Imperial Cleaners. Our unto will call for your clothing and clean them. ISeLibertyTheatre BIG SPECIAL PICTURE TODAY Regular Prices AND TOMORROW Cnty 10 and 15 ctt. JAMES KIRKWOOD and LILA LEE IN "WANDERING HUSBANDS" The Amazing Story with V my Humorous Situ. ii oils. Also: Charley Chase Comedy Also: The Sport Pictorial "Our Empire Guardians" i would have been bad Powell been able to keep his green nag next ' to bis original position at the pole. At the -homo slretch turn, Powell's untrained mount swung clear to the outer edge f the track ami Smile, taking adv;yitage of this opportunity, urged Loss to a su preme effort. The game old mare electrified the crowd by respond ing with a sudden and wholly un expected burst of speed, taking the pole ami nosing across the finishing line by little less than a length ahead of Henry. Time 2'.'1. It took two heats to decide the three eighths lace between L. V. H"i:an's Midget, ridden by Carl Morris. of Oakland, nnd Lee Moher's Delia B , on whom Powell lost his second race of tho day. In the first beat, the horses got an uiieM ii start, but went tho dis tance in earnest because they fail ed to notice that the starter bad not dropped bis flag as a signal to go. Despite a getaway of nearly two b'n-ths to the gnoil In tho initial heat. Delia it. finished sec ond, albeit a very close one. after rlvising a thirty-foot gap in the heme stretch. In the next heat, the In rses ran the closest race cif he eniiie rani, baldly more than a length separating them at nny time. Miih-et winning by about the same margin as before. Her time was -t:,. li was anno'inced that efforts would be lead.' to program anoth er batch of races next Saturday in coniHcilen with the meeting to be hi Id there on that day by the Deurl.is County Farm Bureau, at vhiih timeinor Pierce and other state notables will be present. FIRE TRUCK TESTED The local fire department took the new Stiltz fue encine out ea ten!. iv to make tests on small main. From a feur Imh main on Fast Lane street where the hy drant pressure was f0 pounds, suf fniel't to tlnow A stream fit feet witliool the pump, the 'engine de livered a s're.nn with a pressure of L'eii pound, w hich carried up for IT I feet, practically the same showing v.is made on hillside mains i n inehi ster street. The pooto-d showing was made tin the Vt-:l Sole wlnie friction losses In the mains have nlwa made pressure low. hut even there the pressure uns boosted more than SO per cent. The city will probably reqnlie a main to be laid from the shopping district shooting nfir:iy several hours later was duo to, shock and grief over her death the one time "Iteau Itrunimel" of j the prize ring has sat sullenly In his cell, observing tho advice of. bis attorneys not to talk about ! the case. I Tomorrow, the district attorney : predicts, the grand jury will in- ( diet McCoy for ttie murder of i Mrs. Mors, notwithstanding thej verdict of a coroner's jury which j last week ndmlted Itself unable! to decide whether the wealthy' she doubtless I antique dealer's wife died by h own hand or by the hand of all ot lie.. Officers Here Deputy Sheriffs VToe Benton Drain and C. II. Daugherty of Yi caila. were In the city today business. egnorn g L pay- n, Ite- Ji frch Triumph Pumps and Oxfords at $9.00 are beyond comparison In smartness, comfort, shape - retaining and wearing qualities they are to be classed only with footwear costing considerably more; in deed, it is difficult to find footwear that ri vals Arch-Triumph in hygienic construction at r.ny price. Black Kid Straps and Black and Havana Kid Oxfords; Perfect Fittinj. 4 ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVIN BRUNN Perkins Bldg. Shoe.- that Satisfy and ,Fit Your Feet cheap. Easy terms. Good build ings, free soil. 4 miles out. Fam ily oi chai d. C. Merrill, 004 .Mill St. j V I !.L fit A DE lflif aorosTif fine timber, close to it. It. and bigh wny. About 5,000.000 feet. What have you? Iiicne 61-R or call at 221V. Lane St. FOR f HADE Equity n7i5"romn house for car. What have you? Also a three room furnished apartment for rent. Chas. Kyes, S2G No. Jackson St. WILL'SVTAP or sell, 10 by 14, 10 (r&. wall tent, good saddle, and 30 R uuington rifle for auto tent, folding cots or radio. Phone (il-R or 221 West Lane St. FOR SALE -17 yards of new co coa matting 3fi in. wide. Heavy, suitable for hotels, church or lodge halls. Regular price Jl.r.O. Close out at fl. Minnie L. Bell. FOR SALE - 11123 Star touring car in good condition. Driven linno miles. Will take White Leghorn chickens or sheep in part inent. W. II. McPhcrson mote. Ore. FOR SALE A neat 4 room mod ern house, furnished, close In. Garage, paved St. flowers, gar- den. and chiikon park. Price ?2500. 110 cash. Balance $30 per mo. ('has Kyes. S26 No. Jackson St. AHATTLINf5"rr.OOir PIECE OF LANI Is the best investment in the world. We now have small tracts from 5 to 40 acres ell under fence end .practically all under cultivation. -from $100 nit acre. Easy terms. This an option unity for home build ers. Lawrence Amncy, 12." Cass Street, Phone 2 1 it. HUt SALE 3 good cows, one brood sow, 7 wet ks pigs. 8 tur key bens, one span of imfres. wagon and harness, cue road wagon, mower harrow, gaiden cultivator. No. 12. DeLaval Sep arator. S gallon can Rhode Is land lied pullets, kitchen cabi net, steel com h, rocker. Must be sold this week. H. A. Tanner. 2J miles east ef Stltherlin. SALES M K N" W ANT F. l" UtTiTtv suit salesmen, attention! All commissions now go to sales men. Xo district managers. Sell the bett tailored uti'ity suits made. Union made. $12. ;,o. Your commission $1. Wire or write for information or supplies to General Service Clothing Co.. 6S0 Dcnham BMg., ivtnor. Colo. OLD AGE-COM'l'Ef.i.S-"m"eto RETIRE I will tint my stock and fruit ranch by the eir for one third of the crop. The place Is fully stiv !,cd iiii I iiiuippeil with everything. I will sell rent er $15110 worth of siocl; and equipment and give posses!,, n nt once. Full informal ion Iiw rence Agency. 12." Cass Street. J'hone 21!. MEN! MEN! MEN! You can make JloO per week sclHns u,e best tailored ami b t fiinr. general seivlce clothing m:nl.'. Our new sidllir-; plan civ is um all tho commission. No m-i-,1 to work under a general ari n'. Union made suits sell for I2 " our commlsslen Is $ieo. p,, fail to write tis at once. Si Hint outfit free upon roi:n st. General Service Clothing Co . CIO D, n. ham. Bldg., IVnvor, Colo. 4 . Noted Criminal Repents The murder of Gover nor Sluenenberg, of Idaho, a quarter of a cer.tury ago startled the West. Orchard, Moyer and Heywood were charged with the cime. Orchard was tj convicted and sentenc- J ed for life. , E TONIGHT At the Tent Bellows Fir Grove EIGHT O'CLOCK the story of the miracu- lotis c onv c r s i o n of Ijji Harry Orchard, con- tj fessed murderer, and ij h;s Christian e::peri- J ence and exemplary g lif" will be thrillingly g told by Editor Froom, j of the Watchman Mag- azine, Nashville, Tenn. v I lundrcds will recall the crime that took the K life of Governor Stuen- enberg. Hear tonight what God can do for a ! criminal. Orchard is & still doing time you wlil be interested to learn of his life story On Cass Street Vw . Opence i i s I mr I nnn i nnur bam., Z. ! I I.IiPtT I P 11 I ft I E LHuL LLHuu LLHDUL y ild UilUL UU ft,JP Of th! jf 24 stolen l,w !"''. Ion bVr?"- season ni.. "'3M H I 1 i f'ti ; "'' " ..U,,Ua I I 4 " 1-..H. Fmtc... o.;.,':' . '" (Associated Press Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. A Lane, fleet-footed ceniorriehh-r S i of the Seattle club of the Pacif 5 ic coast league, sets tho paro for ij'base stealing in the league this' s"! season, while Duffy Lewis, man 3 ! ager of the Salt Lake club con ijl tinues to loud the league as n neavy niuer. According to f!fares release-.! here today Lnno has stolen 4u bags this season, while Lewis Is .in- 3T3: o ' K9- t'lH.i C'ox, Portland. Los Annies, .3;,. 14 Vernon, Lake, A REWARD does not always get your stolen car back. Let us protect It with insurance. Tho cost is small. vasoki: El 00. ISCSEBUEC, ORE DR.HiC.ClfH EXCLUSIVE OPTOi ochvice n H .. .. T0NITENDTl'sJ cn.n..i vpciai tnjijeumt it I D. W. Griffith' American Imtitjlu Entrance to Grounds on fT5to Umpqua Ave. TONITE AND TUESDAY! First Showing in Oregon! Reginald Denny IN "The RecKIess Ag'e" Also "Among the Missing and "Pathe News" -mm ii i"ri"; swnaf Ktai il ;ime."-X. T. Sial Children 10c ANTLERS Adults 15o-25e Wednesday "His Cnildren's Children" 2 Performanca Dil; ?t2!)D.m.and7:J'Jf g ALL ARE WELCOME tT. IS v;ow:oiMioiirciircKfc' iWLOl liajeS WFDNTSDAY. THURbUAl, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AUGUST 20-24 FRIDAY, At The Pargeter Place 1 1-2 Miles Northeast City August 20tli at 1:30 P. M. 7 acres fine Standing Corn, M II , 1.3 especially good. 1 I Iorse, 8 vears olj. 36 R. !. Red" Pullets, r.-nJv to lay. 2 I leifer Calves, 8 months old. Buspy mid Single 1 larness. 1 'nnd Corn Planter. Oilier articles too numerous to mention. Plenty of .Pine Pasture on the Place. Terms Cash Only One Show a Night o?4 mm MUSICAL C0MED)' IE KINC FEATURING MAR fOR t nncine SW ew lorn. - GRACEFUL GIRLS CORGEOUS GOWNS SWEET SINGERS DAINTY DANCERS CLEVER COMED'1" PicfJf WEDNESDAY NIGHT, "GAL'. J. V. Crumett, Owner M. C Rac!abaugh, Auctioneer ,r.HERND5H' Afc chi,dren Afl-JPYS ciOc ITT" 7A0: B t S"c,: ' 7:15; ficiurc Doora Open I