Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1924)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW tMued Dally Except Sunday by Tha WBtvl" C- '" B. W. llA'IK- HKHT U. bATKS. ..resident aud Mauannr . ..Secretary-Treasurer 'huiered a. .econd claa. m.u Way "j"' i"? ?,"' U"" " Kosebur;, Oregon, under the Act of March , 17 bUBSCRIPTION HATfeS Daily, per year, by mall Dally, all months, by mall Daily, three montha, by malL. Dally, single month, by mall imiiv bv carrier, per mootb Wreily Newa-KeTlew. by mall, per year -4.00 t oo 1.0U I . .60 1 . .0 2.00 Th. tiwIiM it... 1. .iolu.iviy utltl.d to tha ua. for "P"'" ,.... i n... ainmti hea erllli-d to It or not othfrwlun credited , . .,.r,.r nd ti ill local now. putillahad herein. All rltflits ul n- oui.a. tior. of ai-lal lipteha b.r.la ar alio rmml r.tU'l ""ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924. THIRD PARTY MOVEMENTS. 'Many people have been urging that the time has come for the organization of a third political party. This in cludes not merely the elements that are following Senator La Follette, hut many who take precisely the opposite view. The idea is quite widely held that the differences between the two old parties are traditional and do not mean much, and that the time has come for some toup of people with a clear and cohoruit program of reform to take charge. The suc cess of the republican party in gaining control of the na tion in 1HG0 is pointed out as a sign that the thing can be done. Even the most ardent party adherent must admit that there are plenty of faults in his own organization. But in order to drive one of the old parties out of the field and create a new political alignment, a new organization will have to accomplish two distinct results. It will have to show higher idealism. Jt must frown upon low standards of poli tical morals. Its leaders must be people who care very lit tle about their own personal success, but whose whole heart and soul is bound up with the cause that they represent. And the new party must be extremely practical. It must con sider that this is a business age, when the majority of peo ple look at the way a thing will work in actual practice. It is not enough that it sound fine and grand, but it must be in accordance with the facts of human nature, and it must pro duce useful results. . It must bring proserity to the farms and the factories. The republican party got control of the government in 1S0 because it had found in Abraham Lin coln a leader who had both idealism and business sense. The policies of a third party must be shaped by groups of peo l.Ki throughout the country who combine these qualities. WTien such a group is formed having these qualities in a ther. they could recruit the tire ee Ligher degree than the old parties, it will no doubt supplant j p nndy' tf.uid b. one or both of them. The debating societies can argue the ,topped. Think of caiiino you Piarns B Y BERT S. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS The Shenandoah Commander Misted the chance Of hia lifetime By not paitin' Over the Umpqua Valley And viewin Tr.-ia garden (pot Of the world. . . , , DUMBELL DORA THINKS ROSEBURG MTWS.RrW.W MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924. VETS SUPPORT RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Cot Station Features for Monday, Oct. 20. KKSi; Angelus Temple, Lob An geles, 27S meters. No program .l uinJay. KGO General Kiectnc uuipuuj n-ki.ml. Cal.. 31 metersa p. musical urogram and Bnt Teacher speaker; 4 p. ..rrhf'HirM. 5:30 D. ! nrmrain: 8 P. m., educ- 1 tlonal program, Trio; 10 V nl in. Par- m. Nai rn., chil- 8 music by Arlon orchestra dance "'row The Oregonian, Portland, Spat, are worn only by married Or, meter..-. P- couple.. ... gonian concert orchestra S S S " Kl'O Hale ilrotners, San Fran- YOU DEAR OL' THING Llsco, Cal.. 423 meters 1 p. m. (From the Portland New..) ,-ajrmont hotel orchestra: 5:30 p. Dear Mim Grey: Like many , chilciren a hour: 8 p m.. organ other., I am coming to you for ad-, recital; n ,,. m varied musical pro vice, igram; 10 liradfields baud, dance l am an earnest, clean-living, lmlBiC. .ober young man of 22. (Some of KFI--Karle C. Anthony. Log An my friend, .ay I am quite good g,.,.s, 4M meters- 5 p. in., hour or i. h. rinhf ,avi. I know n..w bulletins; 8 to 10 p. m, mu- . . . -.1 . . u 111 n m . Cncoanut little inaiviauany, um , sicui yriiKiomo. v : bu.ine... 50 Grove orchestra, uum n. I KHJ The Times, Los Angeles. on my 3'J5 meters 13:30 p. m., program , belted I of news Items and music. KLX The Tiinune, uanuuiu, I do dress a it is not anyone's there! The other night I put white flannel trouser., blue coat, old rote sock., a rolled collar ail k .hirt with an old rose tie. some black and white and a lively large Panama r.at with a orimon puggree. I then took a yellow walking stick that I just dote on, and went out for a bit of air and a promenade. Aa I passed one of those horrid corner pool room., which always have great louti.h fellow, about them, one of them .houted "Oh! i.terl" I heard Hm distinctly. Of eouria I did nothing. I wouldn't r-,,i ;. meters K D. m, special .hoe.! University of California students' program. Feature, for Tuesday, Oct. 21. KLX The Tribune, Oakland, Cal, 509 meters 8 p. m. Aunt Llsle's Sunset matinee. 1 KHJ The Times, Lo9 Angeles. J!i5 meters 2:30 p. m, matinee musical ; 6 p. m, Hickman's orches tra; 6:30 p. m., children's program; 8 p. m, music. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los An lea 4ti meters 5 p. m, hour soil my white chamois oauniic". f hiillctins: 6:45 p. m, organ on the churl. , I recital: 8 p. m. Ambassador hotel But I mean to have redress, I orchestra; 10 p. m, popular ballad mean to, I mean to, I mean to! D'hur. yc-u thir.k I can have him arretted Kl'O Hale Ilrothers, Inc., San If he doe. it again? Your, for free-1 Fr.in(.lsco 43 meters 1 p. ' nu, dom of expression and waiting " i Kuirninut hotel orchestra; 5:30 p. an early reply. m, children's hour; 8 p. m, mu- BABY PAUL. j a,al program; 10 p. in, Uradfield'8 I think the whole police force uand. dance music would gladly rally to your assis tance If they knew how you had been Insulted. If they could not out a .too to uch outrageou. treatment of .0 charming a male, liuestion whether this has been done yet or can be done this time. T1IK FAHMKIl COKS INTO "IMG lil'SIXKSS." For years Sister"! They might at least have been respectful enough to have , called you "Toot.io!" or "Sugar .tick!" especially ri you were 0 re.plendent in old rose and crimson. I I praise ycu for holdirfl back unnr inn,r and not wa&tinD VOUT (I,.. f ,-i,i..e l,:w Iuvmi uciMisimr the lrraill deal-, daintv muscle on the .camp. And . ' " : . ,. , .... . ,,. .., ,j fP!w call thi. a clvillied world, too! er ol cxtraciiiijr inordinate juuins. in' "- .i.uih.u , s 4 9 a chance to market his own crop "th rough to the consumer." j We cur jwn a Mck ,have That oiiportunity is now taking shape. The farmer has ye.tiddy and judgm' from the re contracted to buy and take over large elevators and Kun-i '".Ul. handling facilities in Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis, nave hBnded the gra. ti once- Ga veslon ana ... were not cut to watch u. break the Sabbath. the ex- 545 "Strange Dick like. Glady. .0. "Why, she not Bad. Newport News, what make. S 5 O WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT pujuth, Toledo, r.uffalo. other points. He has, too, private wire .systems, seats of the ex changes, a full personnel of expert buyers, sellers, exporters, mixers and handlers are his, toirether Willi me services oi eThaf. nine of the best -known managers in the business, including ; trange." 1 . . 11 f i I I t 1 tstt'svihi I l.OOlge l:. iwarcy, v.. r. uoseuiwuni aim ion., v.. 1 The f K t h0g hlde .licker. With the organization of a ifi.OOO.OOO farmers' Grain taste(l tne ,reo, of def,. satiddy Meeting Company to take over the property and wu-: J-t ..h thy P'-y'n,h tivo personnel of the Armour Grain company, Hosenbaum 5555 ilrothers, Kosenbaum Grain Corporation, the J. C. Shalfer , Company and the Davis-Noland-Mcrrill Grain Company, the r r. A rf'TJw. fanner not only has taken hold of the actual business of jift81 ;l-f sicjr marketing grain in a big way almost a controlling inter- v L&JiCrZubi l ... 1 1... ...,4i,. i.l.i, ,nniit'f!ltlVI mill'- S-H' 0 fSl-i)ia iiiiMiTiu,iiu1i..t...u.Vii..,.. , ..Wh.if. the ute ruinln- a keting from a new angle. It might be said, lrom a reverse hllkey eflg nogg wuh the egg?" '"''instead of growing up in the orthodox manner, a step .l'.pVom,:;: at a tune, patiently piling one local conperauve utui umn ,1.... ,.1, ,.,!! ,.,,n.li,l:il imr inln 1 1 1 . units :iml filiallv iinauci, jti titn. v.,,.,.. ft ...... - into a national group, this audacious youngster has taken one long running jump and lauded squarely in the middle ot the biggest job of gram marketing that has ever been brought together under mic management. The Nation's lisiness. (i ' .. Students cherish the ancient privilege ol submit ting in coming classes to initiation proces.-es, but college and school authorities grow more hostile to this custom. The young sters may say that they put their newcomer.-, through no serious stunts, yet one occasionally In ar o: some one be ing hurt. Sometimes brutal things are done. Most students have not yet arrived at that age of m.mIoih when they an fitted to administer tlisipline. If .my freshmen 1 ivcd to be put under the pump, better let the eoliege isule:it do it. 1'erhaps the same treatment might uls.i be he'piul to the Miphomores. o The war made great social changes m they are spreading to this country. It is s.u 1 here for women to make tr riage. If so, they will soon be doing it here. !... l, It muv liv irettimr a man so cornered t has to make an offer or get out. There seems , reason why women should not have this right. I"." all others. Only some of the foxy girls think tl.t : )lish more by a relucant attitude and letting the!' - 1 pursued. 1 Some of our advanced thinkers are now tryir. ,i,.. tiw, ve.ol.l In tvv ideas that were tliseauien ci .V.. v- ........ ago as unworkable. , o The higher education is a fine thing, but it does not teem to turn out many people who .tie willing to hoe the I Loa Ancelei led in building totali. followed oy '.Ban i.u-w. - - -'land. Oakland, Long Beach and ; Seattle. 1 . . Bt. Helena drubbing work com pleted on several miles of Raluier 1 Apiary road. ' There are 235 dairy cowa In Ore gon, among them a number of world's champions. iffMrnn State and rallroail company unite to spend J25.UU0 un rrovtng hirhway from Jefferson to Marion. 8!x grade crossings will be eliminated. 1 1 ' . , Uresham Asphalt paving being laid on Powell street, to Join coun iv road ayalem. ' W heeler Grading almost com- j pleted on Brighton Jetty Bection of Koosevelt highway. Albany Two blocks on tasi sec ond Btreet to be graded and grav eled. Lebanon More sidewalks and street Improvement this year than for five years past. Molalla Commercial club takes up job of contracting acreage for pickle plant. About 50 acres re quired to support factory. Springfield New w,'ater works reservoir completed ready for con necting with system. Dundee Fruit packing house starts works with full crew. Dee Oregon Lumber Company starts new dam for log pond and for additional power. Installation will cost J50.000. . Corvallis Children's home crowded, with 73 Inmates and appli cations coming In dally. Cottage Grove Spurgeon and Harhick completing sawmill near Goshen, with three years' timber cutting in sleht. Eugene Two-story concrete store building to be built at cost of JMI.OOO. Klamath Falls Building permits totaling $110,565 Issued by city council for first week in October. Eugene Building . record for l!i24 already reaches 12.517.080. Huntington Mill of 150 tons daily capacity td be Installed . at Pay Horse mine. Construction to to begin about January first. Prarle City Surfacing of John Day highway to Austin completed and road In perfect condition. Dundee New Walnut packing plant opens for business. L'tiRene Two-span bridge be ing erected to Goodpasture Is land, for high, water use. The Dalles King's Food Pro ducts Company factory starts on dehydrated apples, to handle be tween 4,000 and 6,000 tons be fore closing In February. Hanks Banks Tribune, new publication, makes its appearance. Kugene Moose lodge votes to choose site and build three-story lodKe home. ' Astoria City budget for 1925 calls for 416.61 4, increase of f 1-6.371 over 1924. Brownsville Woolen mills shut down since July, to reopen November 1 with 40 hands. The Dalles Nearly M00. 000 building permits issued for first .-even months 1924. Jacksonville Jackson county board cuts tillable land assess ment 25 per cent. Baker City Wagon road to be built to Homestead from Red Lodge mine. Carlton A. II. Laughlln re ports 85 acres of prune trees :i p. m . musical program: Williams yielding I11O tons dried prunes. orches- IJOHN W, DAVIS Republican Party Flayed by Ex-Service Men for Its Neglect KGW The Oregonian, Portland, Or., 492 meters 12:30 p. m. con cert; 5 p. m.. children's hour; 6 p. m., agricultural lecture; 8:30 p. m., concert. KGW General Electric Com pany, Oakland, Cal, 312 meters 4 p. 111., St. Francis hotel orchestra; s p. 111., varied musical program, and travel talk; 1 p. m., Halstead's orchestra, dunce music Kr S(i AngeluH Temple, Los An geles 3:30 p. m., organ recital varied musical program; 6:30 p. m., cozy hour studio program for children; In: 3d p. 111., Sunshine hour for sick and shut-ins. Features for Wednesday, Oct. 22. KKHG Angeles Temple, Los An geles, 278 meters 2:30 p. m., or gan recital, varied musical pro gram; divine healing service; 10:30 p. m., Sunshine hour. KGO General Electric Com panv. Oakland, Cal., 312 meters Instil ute HHaker; 4 p. tral concert; silent. KGW The Oregonian. Portland. Ore.. 4:i:i meters 12:30 p. m., or chest 1 a concert; 5 p. in., children's program; s p. m., Kiwanis uar- ! lette; S p. 111., lecture on radio; 10 sic. KPO- for which he is offered 61 cents per pound, or $13,000. Medford A. S. Ash starts $250,000 cold storage plant. Athena Several districts join In union high school district. Albany one-tenth of all school enrollment has enrolled for some 1 form of musical instrument in Hale Ilrothers, Inc.. San atmrtlon It so j, , olsen's orchestra, dance mu DAVIS GIVES STAND Talks on Entrance of U. S. to League of Nations and Says U. S. Should Not Stay Out. FLOUR IS i 1 8tiH have some at the same old prU other old day In the week, as lon .. '.. . o -c a Don't But we or any other old day In the week, as long j lt J2.15 per sack. Guaranteed to satisfy, rw, J t poor flour. Ml. Stock Salt 90c per 1 00 lb.., ' Come in and see the only practical tractor plotl Special, 6-ft. disc harrow $20. 2 section dr "See Ua First We Can Save You Mo'. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCRw KUStUU HQ OAKLAND 'r 4 (Associated Tress Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. nnm,.rUii nuiinnal headuuarters here has Issued a statement made , ..tj.t.w.t.ittTO by John W. Davis, me panj- j presidential nominee, replying to a direct question whether he fa-; s vors entrance of the United States "t into the League of Nations: j "In my speech of acceptance, 3 opening the Democratic cam-g paign, 1 expressed my attitude on Ps, this question with complete f rank- gj ness, 1 said, speaking in the sheer- g est terms of national interest, it Sf was not wise or prudent or safe g that 54 nations of the world ,T should sit together in conference J on world affairs and America be absent. I said while tins nation could not Join the League of Na tions helptully unless, and until the common Judgment of the American people supported such a step, the day will come, in my tudnment. when we should see that both interest and duty dictat ed that step. "I do not believe that the OY G. AGE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASM Stands for economy and efficiency and Uirneiittt. (Pd. Adv.) . .. ... was described as "one ot misuu- derstanding, coldness and lnuu- i ference." .. it LEGI0N m 1U 1UO H.Of.." o Justed compensation Dili, it set forth, he questioned the was 1110- League of Nations is perfect. 1 1 ljveg and jmpUgiied the patriotism do not believe that it has assum-1 of the mun wn0 harl fought the ed Its final form. I believe in , ho time elaimine all life und growth and custom aud man'ner 0f patriotic motives for naDlt. 1 am noi coucemeu e.cu ; n,pif Francisco, 423 meters 4:3o p. Kairiiiont hotel orchestra: 5:30 p. m.. children's hour: S p. m., Iliad j field's hand, dance music, varied I musical features. ; KFI Karle C. Anthony. Inc.. I.os Angeles. 469 meters 5 p. m., 1 hour of news bulletins; 0:45 p. ni., Nick Harris detective stories am! orchestra: 7:30 p. m.. series of mu sical programs; 10 p. m., special dramatic procrnm; 11 p. m.. Am bassador hotel orchestra. KLX The Tribune, Oakland, j Cal.. r,'.9 meters S p. m., studio I proKram. special features, organ and orchestru recitals. Medford 50 residences to be built at once; financing $312, 000 hotel now under way. Roseburg Forest Service to work all winter opening new trail to Diamond Lake. Myrtle P o 1 n t Commercial trout hatchery to be opened on Cheery Creek. Pend Paving at north en trance to city, to cost $4 7,000, to be contracted for. Wallowa Powwatka markot road to be improved at once for winter use. about the terms on which we shall appear at the council table of the world. Out of that appear ance and out of such conference In God s good time will grow a friendly habit among men, the custom of calm und reasonable discussion and a proper yielding, not to force, not to a super-state, not to a command, but In the language of the declaration of in dependence itself to a different respect for the opinion of man kind." WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The democratic national committee is sued & statement last night sign ed by fifteen leaders or former leaders of veterans organizations criticizing the republican admin istration for the treatment given former service men und urging support of John W. Davis for pres ident. "Only a definite, courageous and upright foreign policy," the statement said, "can secure und maintain the honorable world peace which our arms made pos sible and to such a policy only one candidate for the presidency is committed. The statement declared the re publican party had "betrayed" its trust to the veterans, denounced the administration of former di rector Charles R. Forbes, assert ed Director Mines had kept "in competent department chiefs in power," and "that these condi tions in the bureau dealing with the very lives of disabled sol diers, are intolerable and unfor giveable." President Coolldge's attitude The statement sharply ied the location of veterans hos pitul at North Ampton, Mass., home of Mr. Coolidge, while vice president, and also in Speaker Gil lott's district, and asserted that Senators Newberry and Townsend of Michigan had persuaded the White House to choose Camp Custer, .Michigan, over a hospital site at Great Lakes, 111., although an artillery range reduced the vulue of Camp Custer. , Among the signers were Alvln Owsley, former national com-1 mander of the American Legion; George L. Ilerry. president of the International Printing !essmnn's I'nlon; Richard Sellye Jones, for mer editor of the Stars and Stripes: Brigadier General Chas. S. Cole, 52nd Infantry brigade, 2fith Division A. E. F.; George Kent Shaler. state treasurer of New York and Hennet Clark, one of the founders of the legion at Paris and now active leader in veterans' affairs. An inpoitan the I'mpqui ttt Legion il bt k armory on set night All metta J to be there in evening nt critic- ti, LATE WIRE NEWS Washington. Sir. companion caught tow and carried or Fishermen tiei spot where Mr. Cm said persons who out toward the . ner at that point t up as far as a mi!1 have survived it ! water for five ot WASHINGTON tions were anno deartraent o! which license! i strictly experlnt use in radio bra; up to 5.000 ata The conditions line with the nr. the national r4 a general increa : 1,000 watts Mi stations to overor rive better serriff! per-power station! V Kn.ono watu art the plan and eaei c" out an experiBM-' be considered u i in view of vtryW I.OS I Cut gladioli !i cents per dozen. Harriet Haldeman. 1017 Corey Ave. Phone 290-L. Tatronize our neighbors buv ENGI.EWOOI). Coos Hay's best coal. Car in Tuesday. $12.50 per ton off the car. Denn-Gerretsen Co. American Fence ZINC INSULATED 9 39, Mile Price 40c a rod. Less than a mile 42c a rod. WHARTON BROS. .1 t1 mil' il :iil, :un! il is no! :iN n! ln;ll --Mi'ni' i '..ill: .t lie i '.:h r : .it in i I'l'.i.i, to II. lui u The Home Restaurant, on Sheri dan si reel, for a long time con , In, -led hv Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mi' Millin. 1i;m been bought hv Messrs. T II Decker and L. Li ster. The in n owners took possession of the place Sm in day noon. The new ..n, 'is will conduct I he place in Hi.. s:iire efficient manner that has i haiaetei ied the management .nue Mr. and Mrs. Mi'Mlllm open ed up the restaurant. In fart. Mr IV, k. r wa. at one time a partner i.:h Mr. McMilliii in the owner- ! .in of the Home Restaurant, mil iid, I his Interests. H i;.e.elnirg some two month ago M i I , -lei- is (he competent chef ii t he f. laurant. and ill con t .,v i,, 1,.,-k after lhai depart n , ni ef the bi;.ims. while Mr. I'. , '.. r will liaie the K.'lienil man , i.i, t:i and oversight of the din : leers. Mr. Mi'MiUm ha not made any announcement as to his pians. IN BANKRUPTCY i ) .. D'-iru t Court of ihe I'nlted ,!. t.ir the District of Oregon. .. i! . n atier of . .. W. illiiiins. Ilalikri.pt. ,. llie cudltcis of Ceo W. Wll I ,,-n. ef ;!, n.l.lle. Ill the countv ,1 I '.M.i: !.. an I tli-Mli l alere - i. l, a b.inki upt : e I, liel'elK eJW'll tllHt I lie i"! Geo. W ilhaiii h.i liel. . ....en .In'.v a-iuldii ate, I Kink I ..el' 'he f's! meot'r..- of '- nedlior" will !' held at the i . ef iMe uti,lcrii:ned referee Ke.leni:. m.'ei.n. the fust ila( ' Vei. T'l-i r. P'.'t. at 11 o'clock In i , i.Tieoen. at hlch time the i 1 in duels niKV a'ten-l. irove l', ir . I iims. aii.Hirit a trustee, ev 'ni'.e tlie h.inkiupt iilld trancac! 'i ie!ur t.i"ines as iimv prep :'( (Olne li.'Iore i.l meetini:. Dated IMoher 2'Mh. l'l.' '. 1. HAMILTON. Kefciea In liankruptcv OREGON INDUSTRIAL REVIEW i Medford - Aliuniiu of new liuilil itiK indiiatt's best period in cit s growth. i l'ortlitnil Fortnightly sailing of refil.lgeiaied ships promised for Portland port. Wheeler Hxteiisiv e program of new building now in progress. New hotel opened Oregon leads Pacific states in percentage of building gam for September, pe'l. inn September. 1!'23. Oregon gain for five prin eilta! l ilies is "1 Here, nt 'I V -.i,. reiuined I" inrien cities gained 7 per cent and California cities gained 4 per o 'it. POWELL'S FURNITURE STORE If It's cheap, we have it. If Its quality, try us. 238 N. JACKSON ST. Double Value at Our Store Our Customers will tell you, that ycu cannot equal our prices any where in town. Come in and let us convince ycu! COMPANY 31 N, Jackion St.. Rorcburg Th motornhip ratfrrfton, which Is to tuk' tht place of the sttMmfr Admfrul Nicholson imi the Port-, land. I'oos Hay, Handon ft ml Vmp qna river run. aa to start on her trial run thin morning in Piimm Sound, acctmlinn to the Ivcedspovt , Courier. The vessel has been un-' dercoint; alterations in Seattle for several months. She was purchas ed by the Oregon Mntorship cor poration shortly aftir the Admiral Nicholson wart wrecked at the mouth of the I'mpqua river last May. She will operate for tho wesT coast navigation company, opera tors of the Nicholson. The Patterson as built In a navy yard and er p.st service has been In the Vnited Slates coast and geodetic survey, according to the Portland paper. Her latest em ployment was in chartering Alas kan waters. In ll'li the vessel was rebuilt nt a cost of ?vo.omo and her hull was sheathed with copper for service in the nouth seas. The plans of the government thi-n were chanCtd and the vessel was nohl to private owners instead I ho vessel is said to have been prepared to the lait detail for ser vice alone the Oregon coast. It Is expected that she will fce extreme ly economical to operate, for she will require a crew of only V to 12 men and will consume only lo to 11 barrels of oil a day t a speed of ten knots. PICKWICK STAGES WEST COAST STAGE USE (Operating in Oregon.) cy- Stages leave Hotel Grand Terminal daily at 7 A. M. Try ton ef VNCI.KWOOt) COAL. C B's hi t Car in Tnesiiay. $12.5t per tun off tbe car. L)uu-t'trra io. for KiU'-n.. rervallls Alh.mv tsaittu Perils,, i way re Crants li M.-ilfnnl Ashlaml KeiWins. Calif. j'i.o Fraiu-isi,! ania imrit.tra . Atui'lcs anil way iH.;ma For lnforrnat.cn Call Hotel Grand ROSEBURG, ORE. Cor. Cut and Ros Streeta Phona 15J NKW YORK. Of - lishmrat of Beurc?3- in all the j try for tne b treatment ol f live of voca'.ed by Jndr-J -h. nrcsided ' v ivmt'a nt a A i i lain, in . .. . . ... . j . . i :!.. in onnnort iiiiKiau uiiuuiiii unuiT-u i.i.i.'1 .vv m,, rt five ruonki'ys out of thpir cages at 1 $2..1ihi '"'0 to a downtown bird and animal store stitution in ' " . here last nighv and for So mlnutfs , the him '"-"' the resultant pandemonium attrac-1 tliis ruuntry. , ..... u i . .v, .i,i,....a I -ivim kno B- of the sho pthat traffic was block-! att.'ntion to e.l When Ihe nrnnrietnrs arrived n.irlit not M , and restored order fhey found that I commi'iru f"- several dowis oi ftoiu i'n "Mu ; v . , ttj been tossed to the floor and i "The time smashed: valuable Japanese rob-: of criminal ie Ins had been releaned from their youth when u rages and strangled to death; par- to iiiip's",n . ... . . . .i .i...i irv mayt4. rina nau neen Knocaeu iiuih uivn jruu..".- - Il.j.jj:;! perches; shelves of mange cure of te of i.nil flea powder had bn raided criminals- and their contents distributed ,.-ii'KEE .imong the nog Discutt anu in.", "" 1 ,,h la11 ' wafers while everything else In fuierei ljt 7, the place that could be opened and ' the ! " V scattered or dropped and broken ! of MJ,"a"uJ b": Ivinir in frap.iir.nla Ml I lie ' silllJ freUl " j j floor. ' j I III'. ' 1 v bt I CHICAGO. October 20. Sixty- j lata estero. three year old Mrs. Alice Liin i'ai-cis. -.ir.lec nii-r. tmthrreil hv Khouls of boys , A-"1 .L ... bothered bv shouts of boys plaving indoor baseball yesterday. in a playground near her home here, fired a revolver into their midst, wounding Joseph Gallina 16. A passerby who shouted at her on hearing the report ot the revolver, as the target for another shot Uiat went wide of its mark. The streets were filled with pas- iing automobiles and a crowd j anu t( Lathered nllirklv. As nolire look feet lrom ir.e. Ml'"" f i:'i- belief that tH' 1 . in ,!ie i Mrs. Palmer away, a throng of wo- men clung fo the police car crying. 1 .yneh her. M-; WY0KK. Warren ni''r Mrs. Palmer, the mother of 13 r.m.u.- -si children, only one of whom is liv-i can in, explained later that her hua-init"! ! "mu was enieioyeu bi uikui that the boys kept him awake with P: heir b..uia ttiiiie at nay. Mie " -nt r ' BP s .id she warned the boys to leave and that they had dared her to fire. The Ca'Iina bnv will recover, it u 131,1 ii nioi.t 1 lire ' ,st tt" '"".r.r.rf Colonel ' ft- linn W.U ... l-.n. Tl'll-nt 109 HONOI.CLV. Oct. in. (ny lhe Associated Press. 1 Naval sea 1 pUnrs were dispatched to Walmoa . I -aih yesti-rdav to search for me 1 h- i!y of W illiam T. ( ardn. I niteil nerv. S:.ites attorney for Hawaii, who c'i'niPaM- Vai ,lr,u-n1 u-,(la -imniiiiff In. . ttfi ...IMie.ni- w ith Inhn r TVllv. d) I 1""" t'"."."!f f7 Pi.-.itent of Justice ajrenl iroi ii-