Leather
ALLTHE NEWSTODAY !
t.t rterdha,y
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
st. hhlv showers, to-
Consolidation of Tha Evening Ntwa and Tho Roseburg Review.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
An Independent Newspaper, Published for the Best Interest of the People.
I' A,
NO. 251 H, 'Q
'URG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1924.
VOL. XII. NO. 152 OF THE EVENING NEWS
in
rpC HflP nlv'?ri FaWs Lawyers Asl
liiu Men,, rcf ;
m StAltb
u7 1J nlrAUna
jnue WUI -""6
aht From Boston in
Clear Weather.
TE MAPPED OUT
tlgO, J" J"f" J
i en i -l. r;tv
tie, sa'1 '
nd Eugene High
Spots in Flight.
Lied Trrss Leased Wire.)
TON AIH TOUT, Sept. 8.
my's world fliers took off
the air port nere wu
30 p. m. beginning mo
lumps that at Seattle will
te their circumnavigation
world. Weather conditions
food. They expeciea iu r-
Mitchell Klein ai .s P- "
flap plane. Chicago, with
Commander Lieutenant
1 H. Smith in the pilot seat,
rst away. With the new
d under-carrlane that re
pontoons here yesterday,
liicaco sped down me ions
of the T ' runway or ui
and had gained the air
vlns speed at ij.u--ou.
nant Smith was off. with a
of the hand, 43 seconds in
red of the liostonll, com-
d ly Lieutenant Leign
The New Orleans came
the runway to take the air
03-43.
nr-Cieneral Mason M. Fat-
t'lying the first of three es-
; planes, was up ana away
moments later, and when
irld fliers relumed over the
it after circling the city
he was up to join them,
a.Ve of the world cruisers
;in escorting fleet of three
tivllands, three Martin Dom
ain! a navy De Ilaviland
'. piloted by Lieutenant S. A.
is escort by the navy was in-
1 as lis last act In Its par-
:ion that had taken the navy
and men much of the way
hd the world with the men of
my. r
peiaway from the airport
y the world cruisers was ac
hed quietly. Returning
a box luncheon, Lieutenant
and his fellow fliers elnm-
into their cockpits. Rot the
irom General Patrick that
s ready, taxied out and were
v passed over rtoston again
len took up the flight to
York via Providence and
the Connecticut shore of
Island Sound,
W YORK. Sent 8 Tlio
the-world fliers nasscri ov-
y Island, east of the Bronx.
P. m., (eastern daylight
aging across the Bronx,
nnen proceeded down Man-
island towards the Bat-
Seores of tlinnsilnrla of
Yorkers standing on house-
n tne sidewalks and in the
watched the sutiadron ns It
south.
IVIDEXCE. R. I.. Sent 8
hund-the-world fliers passed
nmuence at 12:47 n. ni
T rilKSTFn w v a,
he world fliers' entered New
at 2:3., p. m. today,
passed over this town.
.'HINCTON. Sept. 8. PreS-'-oolkiEH
nop(,9 tQ RO tQ
riein here tomorrow to
'he round-the-world
rated prf,. .....J tti- i
CIIKI.I. FIELD N. Y.. Sent.
armv's rnnnil.thnWA.ij
rearhe, thn aviation field
P. m. today from
fie
the Oitv'a hllalnpaa
as fully suspended for
mm,,;,., !he fliers were ,
un hnt..l rnnf ...J... I.
""' Square district, stood
of persons ....
ns. ria( As (hB anr9
Efforts Being Made to Stop Grand Jury Proceedings in
Inquiry Started Recently Move Is Attempt
to Avoid Further Evidence.
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. An
attack on the government's new
oil lease inquiry was made in the
supreme court of the district of
Columbia today, on behalf of Al
bert B. Fall, former secretary of
tho Interior now under Indict
ment. Fall's lawyers, asking for a rule
to show why the new proceedings
should not be quashed, contended
they were merely a "fishing ex
pedition," not designed to obtain
indictments, but to obtain evi
dence. The government's special
oil counsel never has revealed the
nature or the - latest Inquiry,
which began several days ago be
fore a grand Jury here. Sub
poenas were issued for fifteen
persons under the heading of
"The United States vs. Albert B.
Fall," and a half dozen of these
witnesses already have appeared
and have been questioned In the
grand jury room. They included
officials of the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing company, which the
government la seeking to eject
from Teapot Dome as a trespas
ser. Presumably today's move by
the Fall: attorneys was made in
the hope of putting a stop to the
grand jury's proceedings or of in
validating any findings the grand
Jury might muke.
Justice Slddon Issued a rule on
government special counsel to
show cause tomorrow why the
proceedings should not be stop
ped
liEW FIRES STARTED STEWART DDELL IS
BY UGKIHIN6, Si GIVEN APPOINTMENT
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
BEND, Or., Sept. 8. 't hree
new fires in the Cascade Nation
al forest were set by the lightning
during the electric storm here
yesterday, according to Forest
Supervisor H. L. Plumb. None
of the new fires are serious, but
eleven men have been sent to
fight them.
Eleven-hundredths of an Inch
of rain fell in Bend, according to
the government observers. While
this was enough, according to
Forest Supervisor Plumb, to as
sist materially in controlling the
present forest fires, it was not
enough to put them out entirely.
The rain yesterday was pro
ceeded by a wind and dust storm.
TO BE OBSERfEDiNEW JERSEY PEOPLE
Attorney I). L. Eddy has been
appointed ns chairman of the Con
stitution Day committee and is now
preparing for the general 'jbs.rv
ance of the week throughout the
county. Constitution Day, the an
niversary of the adoption of the
constitution, is to be observed on
September 1", but following the
UHUal practice the entire week will
be given over to serious considera
tion of-the constitution and asso
ciated subjects.
The American Bar association has
taken a deep Interest in this an
nual observance nnd the local as
sociation each year cooperates.
Mr. Edy Is asking all of the minis
ters of the county to start the
week by a sermon of a patriotic
nature. The Keedsport pastor has
already announced his subject,
"The Flag, the Constitution, and
the Cross." Other preachers are
urged to observe the occasion in
their messages on Sunday tho 14th.
All of the schools this year have
been furnished with a textbook on
the constitution containing a les
son for each day. On Friday it is
planned to hold a pal riot ic pro
gram In every school of the coun
ty, inviting in all of the parents.
The cooperation of the county
school superintendent and the city
school officials is being asked.
The Rotary club is arranging a
special program for the week, At
torney Dexter Rice being in charge.
The Klwanlans also will take up
the subject at their regular weekly
meeting. The Daughters of the
American Revolution will also pro
vide a program during the week
and other palriotic societies and
organizations will also Join in the
anniversary.
LOIVE BAiyorr HOLDS
OP PORTLiO CLUB;
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 8.
The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church
south, came to an end here last
night after adopting resolutions
favoring the compulsory school
bill for Washington and urging
the reading of the Bible in public
schools without comment. The
Rev. C. A. Rexroad, exalted Cy
clops for Spokane and Grand Lec
turer of the Ku Klux Klan for
the- state of Washington, was the
author of the resolution.
Rev. J. C. Jones was reinstated
as the presiding elder for the
Portland district.
The list of appointments In
cluded: Portland district: Medford, K.
n. Koan; Myrtle Point, M. H.
Branam; Peoria, H. R. Tate;
Roseburg, Stewart Odell.
DBHDCRAT EYES
MfTOllE
Klan Issue Over-Shadows
All Others in Spirited
Campaign Fight
PATTENGALL LEADS
Candidate for Governor Pre
dicted to Win by Large
Plurality Klan Can
didate Also Strong.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. Organ
izations which last week sent to
Governor Silzer a protest against
the Firpo-Wills fight, will seek a
court order to halt the bout, It Is
slated.
Application for the order will
be made today or tomorrow. Ber
nard II. Sandler, counsel for Can
on William S. Chase, who Insti
tuted deportation proceedings
against Luis Angel Flrpo, said all
evidence obtained by Canon Chase
would bo turned over to the New
Jersey organizations. Included
in this evidence are several cable
grams alleged to have been sent
by Flrpo to Miss Blnca i'leart,
who arrived here on the ship with
him from Argentine, but who was
barred by the immigration au
thorities. Andrew D. McCorkindale,
a sports promoter of Long Beach,
today obtained a $25,000 attach
ment upon the money Flrpo will
receive for meeting Harry Wills
Thursday. MacCorklndale, claims
the money under an alleged
agreement with Firpo whereby he
said he was to receive 25 per
cent' of the boxers' percentage
from fights and motion picture
rights.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND. Maine. Sept. 8.
The largest vote in tho history of
Maine is expected in today's bi
ennial state election in which tho
contest for governor, waged large
ly on the Ku Klux Klan issue, ov
ershadows all other considera
tions. As a result of the spirited
campaign and the fine weather
promised, party leaders expected
all records to be broken in num
bers voting.
Officers of the democratic state
committee predicted that ;illiam
K. Pattengall, former state attorney-general
and democratic
candidate for governor, would
carry off a pluarllty of from 15,
000 to 30,000.
In his campaign speeches Mr.
rattengall denounced tbo Klan,
pointing to the fact that State
Senator. Ralph O. Brewster, his
republican opponent, was support
ed by the Klan in his primary
campaign.
Chairman George L. Emery, of
the republican state committee,
predicted for Mr. Brewster a vic
tory by from 25,000 to 40.000
votes. Tho republican candidate,
in his campaign made bo men
tion of the Klan, but emphasized
national issues and his support of
President Coolidge.
United States Senator Bert
Fernald nnTVall the four congress
men from Maine, have been re
nominated by the republicans.
Recalling the old political pro
verb, "as Maine goes, so goes the
country," democrats everywhere
watched tho result of today's vot
ing with keen Interest.
Twenty years ngo when Mr.
Pattengall, was democratic nom
inee for governor he was defeat-,
ed by Percival P. Baxter, repub
lican, by a plurality of 28,487,
votes in a total vote polled of
178.969. In 1920 the republican
candidate for governor was elect
ed by a margin of C5.34G nnd tho
state gave Harding for president,
Inter In the year, a plurality of
07,099.
Decision Is
Written In
Franks Case
(Assoclnted Press Leased Wire.) -
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. The
fates of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard Loeb, scions of
old Chicago millionaire fami
lies, who kidnaped and mur
dered Robert Franks, May 21,
have been sealed.
Judge John R. Caverly has
completed the decision he will
render Wednesday. Upon It
rests whether the youths shall
die upon the gallows or grow
into manhood in the Illinois
state penitentiary, to which
counsel pleaded that they be
sent for life.
Three sheets of ruled Manila
paper, containing approxi
mately 1,000 words, carries the
decision of Judge Caverly,
written yesterday, after, under
the escort of a police guard,
he had attended church.
Using a lead pencil and a
few sheets of paper, Judge
Caverly sat at the desk in his
library and wrote out the docu
ment which will go down, ac
cording to legal men, as one of
the most important decisions
of modern criminal jurispru
dence. The document will be type
written today.
STORM STARTS
FOREST FIRES
CAPITAL FORCES
Bob Speaks
BANKS ADD TO
New Strategy Being At-,
tempted by Attacking
Chekiang Forces.
RAILWAY OBJECTIVE
Main Transportation Outlet
and Grand Canal Are
Sought Commercial
Center Attacked.
Lightning Hits Over Fifty
Places in Umpqua Na
tional Forest.
KTILL SI'llY AT 1(12
(Associated Presn T.eased Win
BALDWLN', N. Y., Spt. 8.
Mrs. Hanna Eldred, entertained
80 of her 183 doscendents yes
terday In honor of her 102nd
birthday by dancing a Ji'if, which
enlivened the Virginia Keel when
she was young.
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
Situation WiH Be Controlled
Before Much Timber Is
Destroyed, Accord
ing to Report.
(Asuorlntpd Press L.iJod Wire.)
a i tr n t t x-. r Conl ft
,JWT hp fininil.,1 Jitia , . .... l . - V.
of nwm wiMnt.i v AimouKn nn intensive m-an u
and roofs of the sky I ficers and detectives, no
ti," .,. trnr had been found this
thA m - irnce naa Deen mumi i . -1 - cars The i
n f p escorted by Ma- morning of the lone bandit. ! flowed nv a rain
voafprdflV
"imniaililnnt a iit- .1.- Tn.tlnwl rnnat
Krarf Ptand nhnro K i A . w l.M f thA
t , tit- ' w l.fimUf llUr.tf IJilli LIIU'
""mine rmrtv i Ia .... i .Mw.ri
-"milm trip rnpr-r, riinlird
n id P"re Baard
iu. " ,h airmen.
" NuneSPr, Frenrh
Has In tha
... aies.
--II a
hr
r.-if.h
The prince
hearty welcome by
rrn"i. As he en
Aid stood smiling
Hi dir...i 1 p,a nl Picture
offices and
crowd j them of approximately $.-
uuu, the receipts of tnu aui-
day double-header.
The bandit bound and
eaireed Kred B. Ulvers. club
secretary, CeorKe Vranizan
ct Inn.
'"nant N,.. i ,v.
f era k.J . , ...
vOutin,,j ' ,nHe me
""""d on page six)
On,
Th
his assistant, and William
Klepper, club president, and
escaped 'from the office
building with the hag con-
tainlng the money, in splto
of the fact that Rivers soon
freed himself and called the
police, .who surrounded the
building.
(Assoclntcd Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, Sept. 8. A wind
storm that struck the Spokane
district early today caused dam
age to the npplo crop of Spokane
valley estimated by Kdward
I'ieree, president of the Spokane
Valley Growers' Union, at 2 5 per
cent of the crop.
Official estimates last week.
placed the Spokane valley crop
1 ne winn siorm was
which, accord
ing to government reports nere,
was general over the northwest.
K.XTIIADITIOX (JltANTKD
(Associated Tress ISffel Wire.)
SALKM, Or.. Sept. S. Oovern
or I'i"rre today granted an ei
trailltlon on requisition of the
governor of California for the re
turn to Los Anireles of Harvey
Wealherford Beram alias II. King
Kelly, who Is wanted on a charge
of Issuing a check wilhout suffic
ient funds, lie Is under arrest
In Portland. Bnrham will be turn
ed over to J. K. Davis, a member
of the Los Angeles police department.
I'KillTKItS TO AiKirr
(Associated Press Leaned Wre.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The
world's bantam weight cham
pionship will be at slake lonii:ht
in the QueenshorouKh athletic
club, In Long Island City, when
Abe (loldstein, 118-pound cham
pion, meets Tommy Hyan of Me
Keesport, Pennsylvania. The
match is fifteen rounds to a decision.
Will Locate in City
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott, of
Sharon Springs, Kansas, have pur
chased the property at 725 S. Jack- yet none of the
Over fifty forest Ifres wero
started In the Umpqua National
Forest yesterday evening, accord
ing io O. C Houser, central .dis
palcher, in charge of the firo su
pression work on the national for
est. The fires originated from the
electrical storm which hung over
the forests from 3 o'clock until 6
o'clock yesterday afternoon. All
over the district, anil particularly
1n the Diamond Luke region, tho
llglilnlng hit at frequent Interval,
and left bla.ing trees to spread
destruction in the timbered areas.
Over fifty times the lighlnlug
was seen to strike and leave firo
In its wake, bul the rain which fol
lowed extinguished somo of the
fires, so that this morning only
thirty were reporled. However, it
is expected that as tho low hang
ing fug and smoke clears away
more will be discovered. Mr. Hou
ser in a telcplmno message to Ihe
News-Itevlew this morning, staled
that reports were coming In quite
rapidly at this time, but that all of
the fires are small. The entire
forest force is being turned to the
task of controlling the situation,
and he stated that he believes the
fires can be kept confined to small
areas so that practically no dam
age will be done. As fast as the
lookouts are able to spot the flies,
men are being dispatched, and as
fires have grown
(Associated Press Lenscd Wire.)
SHANGHAI. Sept. 8. Artillery
nnd rifle fire, growing stronger
minute by minute, was heard late
tonight in the Jessfield district on
the western outskirts of tho city.
No official explanation as to
the source of the firing was avail
able.
It was suggested that the at
tacking Klnngsii forces, which
have been held at Hwangtu, on
tho Shanghai-Nanking railroad,
for nearly a week by tho soldiers
of Lu Yung llslnng, might have
left the railroad and sent a force
down the waterways from Soo
Chow in Junks nnd barges. An
othPr suggestion was that tho (it
tackors might have turned the
riank of the Chekiang forces at
Klwlng, and proceeded down the
waterways toward this city, with
the idea of starting n direct on
slaught against 4he Klnngnan ar
senal at Lungwha, the headquar
ters of General Lu.
s
vrT ib.; v.
fW;:T
W"1ft"MtfiiriiT
United States Senator Ilobert M.
La Follctte. Republican, of Wiscon
sin, Third Party Presidential can
didate, is shqwn radio broadcast
ing his Labor Day spAtcb, from
Washington.
E
SHOW
PRIZES
Sweepstake Awards on
Corn and Potatoes
Offered.
INTEREST IS KEEN
Reedsport to Make Big
Showing of Manufactured
and Agricultural
Products.
son street and will make that their
heme. Their daughter Lllia return
ed to their old home to take up her
work lis teacher In the Sharon
Springs school. After this year she
expects to join her parents In
Roseburg.
MURRAY CAITURFIl
(Associated Press L'enned Wire.)
SALEM, Or., Sept. 8.
The second attempt of Tom
Murray, convict at the stato
penitentiary, to escape Incar
ceration has fallen as flat ns
his first break for liberty
last March.
Murray was picked up by
the police In Butle, Mon
tana, yesterday, and Is be
ing held there for the Ore
gon authorities, according
to word received by Warden
Duirj nunc from the cnii r ot
police in that city this morn
ing. Murray nnd Eueene Kid
der, another convict, escap
ed from the prison here two
weeks ago by cutting the
bars across Ihe onflot of a
flume where it emerges from
the prison yatd. Thn es
cape was made while a base
ball game was In progress In
the yard.
to any great size. j
Mr. Houser reports that the elec-,
trleal storm w-iis one of the hard-1
est to be experienced In recent:
years, and that it covered a wid!-i
spread territory.
So far Ibis year, It Is reported,;
the fire situation on the Umpqua
Forest has been very satisfactory.
Because of Ihe extremely dry sea-;
son the force has been kept well
organized and Ihe precautionary
measures have proven sufficient 1
to prevent nny such great ronfla-J
grntiens as have been reporled In i
other parts of the state. The silua-i
ion reported today Is the most;
serious so far this year, but It is ,
believed that II will be controlled!
quickly and before any appreciable
damage is done.
SPANISH VKTrt .MI I.T
(Asuni tat-'l Leafed Wire.)
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind . Sept. 8.
dr!rf". . r.f !!.".rrv S. New,
postmaster general. Mayor W. V.
Doll, of Michigan City, and Rep
resentatlve A. J. Hlckey of In
diana, were scheduled for today
at the opening buslmss session
of the national encampment of
Unltid Spanli-h war veterans.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8 Advances
on nil fronts, but particularly
west of Talhu (lake) and near
Klnting, in the Lluho sector,
wore claimed tonight at the Lung
wha headquarters of the Chekiang
troops holding back the Kinngsu
advance on Shanghai.
Tho socond army In comninnd
of General Chen Yao-San Includ
ing tho fourth division and part
of the tenth division of the Chek
iang troops, as well as some
forces from Ftiklen province,
south of Chenkiang, has been
fighting on tho west side of Ta
llin since yesterday, attacking
northward from Changing, about
15 miles south of tho provincial
border.
The objective or this attack Is
thn city or Cluing Chow, on the
Shanghai-Nanking railway nnd
tile grand canal. Cnplure of that
oily would permit the Chekiang
forces to cut the railway in the
rear of tho Klungsu forces nllack
ing Shanghai.
If tills moved can be carried
out. the Chekiang generals plan
to attack the KliHigsu troops slm
on Ihe west from Chang Chow,
and on the east from Hwangtu,
a present point ot battle contact
on tho railway.
That campaign, however, is
still somewhat In thn future). On
the basis of reports from tho cam
paign west or Tallin today, Psk
Loh. secretary to Ho Feng Lin,
defense commissioner of Shang
hai, predicted the capture of
Ihlng, about n dozen miles north
of the Klungsu border, either to
day or tomorrow.
Psk Loh asserted that little re
sistance was encountered by the
Chekiang troops on their advance
west ot the lake yesterday. Ho
s.ild they moved forward 27 miles
yesterday and last night. At 2
o'clock this afternoon I hey were
only seven miles from Ihlng, he
declared.
A competent eye-witness re
turning from the Lluho front nt
4 o'clock this afternoon reported
that the Chekiang forces had ad
vanced half a mile south or Llulio
near Ihe town of Klnting. In tho
meantime, Chekiang headquarters
were claiming the capture of
two bout loads of Khmsu
nmnaion on tho waterways near
Klnting.
Three thousand men were sent
today lo the Lluho sector to rein
force the chekiang troops fight
ing there. This was to counter
act the reinforcements the KlstiK
su commanders were reported to
have sent lo that front from Quln-
(Assoclated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. His
speaking calendar clear for two
weeks ahead. President Coolidge
wns prepared today o tackle
some pending government prob
lems and to survey the reaction
to his two speeches of last week.
Political intorest nt tho White
House centered on the outcome,
or the elections scheduled for
this week, including thut in
Maine today.
Important among pending mat
ters before tho president is the re
port of the tariff committee on
tho proposed reduction on the su
gar duty, und tho appointment of
a member of a commission, the
term of Commissioner Lewis ex
piring this month.
Senator Moses of New Hamp
shire, chairman of tho senate re
publican campaign committee,
told thn president today that the
republican campaign attack
should be centered on Senator La
Follette.
"There Is Httlo enthusiasm for
John W. Davis," Senator Moses
said," "nnd I confess I havo not
solved the enlgmu of the tulk I
hear In the middlewest for La
Follette. Ills strength Is ques
tionable, but that is where we afternoon
must nlm."
Senntor Moses predicted t lint
the republicans would hold their
senate strength and gain new
members rrom Mussachusetss,
Oklahoma, Colorado and Ken
tucky. There Is a fighting chance
td win the democratic scats also,
he said, In .Molilalia nnd Tennes
see. President I'oolldgo conferred
again yesterday Willi Frank O.
Lowden, former governor of Illi
nois, with regard to tne person
nel ot the commission he expects
to name shortly lo Investigate agriculture.
Late in Ihe day Mr. Lowden
IcH tor home wilhout comment-1
tut; on reports that he might tie 1
chairman of the committee nnd I
no comment was available ut the !
White House.
Fotatoes and corn are going to
come into their own at the Home
Products Show AVednesdny, Thurs
day and Friday, if prize money can
do it, for Saturday two of tne
Roseburg banks Informed the
management that they wished to
assist in securing a creditable dis
play of these two products. The
Douglas County Bunk offers $5.00
In cash as a sweepstakes prize on
the winning exhibit ot ten ears ot
corn of any variety, while the
Roseburg National Bank leans to
ward the humble spuds and offers
a like sum ns sweepstukes prize on
tne best half bushel of potatoes.
These prizes are in addition to the
ones offered by the County Court.
Jack Dlehl, of Reedsport, was In
the city Saturday and told tho
Chamber of Commerce that his
city is coming over to the show
with a complete exhibit of every
thing that is manufactured in the
Winchester Bay city. His town is
bound to let the rest of the coun
ty know that there is something
in an industrial way' going on over
on the bay, so that when the high
way gets In better shape some ot
the products from that part of the
county may filter over this way. '
The businessmen of Reedsport are
up and coming, and determined to
let tho world know it is in bed
with It.
In order that some of tho in
quiries may be answered through
the press, the management would
like to give the following tabloid
Information: '
The booths will be ready for oc
cupancy on Tuesday hrlernoon.
All exhibits should be in place
by 10 o'clock Wedn 'sjny morning.
The show will open each day at
10 in the morning and closo at 9
In the evening, except Thursday
evening, when the dauco will last
until midnight.
Tho judging of the flower ex
hibit will bo done on Wednesday
Each exhibitor will be expected
to have an attendant in charge all
day and evening.
A nlghtwatcliman will be on
duly Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day un dFrlday nights to see that
nothing Is- disturbed iu the ex
hibits. ;
No exhibit will bo allowed to be
removed wthout permission of the
management, as Friday evening It
Is expected that a large crowd
will be present to view the show
ings. Any other Information can bo
secured from the Chamber of Com
merce, phone No. 2S3.
MAKES APPOINTMENT
(Associated Press Leaned Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Pres-
The president has no speaking dPnt Coolidge today reappointed
engagement until September 21
when he will address the Holy
Name convention here.
BOYS RELEASED
Dnvld J. Lewis, a democrat
Maryland, as a member ot
tarllf commission.
of
the
"TContliitied on page "2.)"
Thn three Myrtle Point boys re
cently arrested for stealing water
melon at liillard. have been rel is-
n'"" ! ed from the county jail. The boys
were due fur school on September
8, and wer released in time to
enter this tnonilui:. Thev were
sentenced for .'to dais, out have
been grunted a reprieve until ihe
first of the year. If thev fail lo
make good, or get Into lber troub
le, they will be required to serve
out Hie balance ot tli -ir 3j-day
sentence.
GIVE EIGHT NEWS
Wales To Greet Aviators
At Mitchell Field Landing:
Round by round bulletins on
the Wills Flrpo right nt Jer-
scy city will be given by the
News-Review to Roseburg
spert rans on Thursday night.
Arrangements have been
made with the Associated
Press to continue the leased
wire service over its usual
daily hours to Include the
period ot tho fight, which
stars at 8:50 p. in. eastern
standard time.
Through this arrangement
the News Review will be con-
nected with the news sources
direct from the ringside, and
will report the i.r.gi.- ot 4-
the fight, round by round and
blow by blow.
A great deal of Interest Is
being shown In this fight and
all fans Interested In the out-
(Aoorlntcd Press Leased Wire.) ; n w h h h some of t he prince's par
SYOSSET. N. Y., Sept. 8. The ty participated a few days ngo
Prince of Wales having gotten lu ' broi.giil In two foxes. Ills rual .
to good shape on the polo field , hlghn-ss Is very fond of mounting
and exercised dally In the swim-: a hunter ami riding across conn-1
mlng pool on the James A. Bur-J try, Junipinn fences and ravines'
den estate, where be Is staving, Is nnd U Is likely that he will try
I... "...1 I. I.. ..I.ltl ...lit. ,1... I full, nil Cutl
eXiMTl.'ll Hlinn lo IIIS llllOllllM.IIIMIlllwiilllii'-i.'nn.ii" .11 . .1-
form of country gentleman sport fem es within a rew days. "'" 1 .
on Long Island for bunting, lie The prince planned today lo go : prog-esses by ws i chlng the
tiaid a visit to Ihe kennels or the over to Vllrhcl Field. Mineola. : ... I """""
! Meadow Brook Hunt Club yes- 1 : mil. s from the Burden estate, Ihe fight news w II be magi
spent tcrdav ad looked over the English ! lo greet Ihe American filers com- I phoned and bulletined just as
last night In this city on their way and American hounds nnd hunt-1 pl.-i lm- their round the world , It Is received oil mo leased
south to California. Mr. Hollen- u;r horses with great Interest. . i trip He will neenmpany Sir Es- wire.
heck la chief clerk at the Wash- The hunting season on Lcnir Is- me Howard, tho British am Das-
On Way South
O. A. Hollenheck and wile
I Ington Hotel In Portland.
I laud has Just begun and a chaso I sador.