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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1925)
six ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1925. KM to a Showjhijiil man CIO Outstanding Maytag Feature 1 Washes Aster. 2 Washes cleaner. 1 Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4 Most compact washer made takes Aoor space only 25 inches square. 0 Cast aluminum - tub can't warp, rot, swell, split or corrode. 6 Easily adjusted to jour height 7 Clothes can be put in or taken out with the washer running. 8 Tub cleans it self. 9 All metal wringer. Self adjusting. In stant tension release. 9 Reasons (or World Leadership Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store. PURCHASES HOME Will Heckley has purchased the Tom Epping place in Kdenhower und expHcu to move there in the near future. The property consists of 16 acres of lund, beariiiK a small orchard, and a good hoiirie. Mr. "Oeckley plans to remodel the house and make a number of suhstuntlal Improvements in t.ie orcmnl and about the property. The deal was made by Rice and Itlce. A special on cross-cut saws at Wharton Urns. A Columbiaknit Slipover SWEATER Is a fitting companion these chilly mornings. "The Friendly THE LIBERTY M TODAY AND I THE BIG SHOW I W lF Jl) i I - I Also: Tha Famous Comady: MONSIEUR DONT CARE v Also: The Screen Almanac. V V V WHAT more practical gift could you give your wife than a, horter and easier washday? Such a gift is the May tag Cyrafoam Washer. Not only is it a means to shorter washdays and spick-span washings, but it's the way to greatef ease and more complete satisfaction with the worli that's done. Because of its astonish ing speed, old-fashioned thoroughness and unusual care, women have termed the Maytag "the Miracle of Monday." It washes twice as many garments per hour as other washers so clean that even cuffs, collars and wristbands re quire no handrubbing to careful that makers of dainty, filmy undergar ments recommend it as superior to hand washing for such garments. No more practical gift could a thoughtful man choose and the needs it "more than you Imagine. Get her a Maytag. HERE'S THE LOAN FOR THK FARMER Twenty-year rural credit farm loan. Sccuri- ty must be first clans, and farm operated by the borrow- , er. See M. F. Rico of Rico & i Uico. This ween only 60 cents for your old hot water bottle applied on a new one. Ilring the old one with you. Lloyd Crocker. Store" THEATER TOMORROW At our regular prices u Onlv 1ft and IS cents & FLOYD COLLINS BELIEVED STILL ALIVE (Continued from pap 1 H. If. Denharclt. in command of Kuardnmn her announrf-d today. "I hope, by this court of inquiry to lay at Tful all aunplr-lona, whls perlnKS of th ffforU lr hl'jfk res cue work, and rumors that Collin' fntrnpment was not rpnulne," Raid G'n-ral IVnhardt. Thj command er said his plan for the military in-vpstla-atlon had bc-n sarirtlonw! by Governor Fields and Adjutant-den- er, I Xehoe. .1 1J V?0",', V "",rm""' r ?n " Ti, " ' iT.r '" V I1" ..... laium io 8bk fa led.' Denhardt con nuei. "whether folllns went into Hand Cave, through the regular e- trance and wan caught coming nit . .1 ..knlkn t I, ....... f emir other way out, are matters which will be delved into. "I have received Information that the eye of suspicion has been turned on Kentucky and its of ficials and the wonderful cave re gions by persons unfamiliar with the cave section. I propose If, the inquiry to brinn out every fact. "It Is hoped that the findings of the body will be so definite and thorough from the testimony we hear, that the underground whirfp erliiKs will be quieted. Every wit ness will be summoned to testify and will be heard in full." Members of the court probably will be named today. The entire testimony and pro ceedings will be recorded In a complete stenographic record. The court will be conducted In a tent at the scene of the rescue work near the entrance to Sand Cave. General Denhardt deemed It advis able to hold the hearing before Collins' fate had been determined because of the difficulty of brinc ln the desired witnesses to Sand Cave after the work has ended and the rescuers returned to their homes. Lieutenant Robert Ilurdon of the Louisville flro department, who has stated that he had "posi tive knowledge efforts were made to block the rescue worlc." will be summoned. Ho was one of the fw who talked to Collins. The three brothers of the Imprisoned man. Homer, Marshall and Andrew Collins, will be summoned and William H. Miller of the Iouisvll le Courier-Journal, Is expected to give testimony. All of those who talked to the trapped victim and those who know the circumstances of his ex ploring the hole will be heard. Persons familiar with the cave country and those who have heard various rumors will be examined nno f (h w ohlef nniHtile eve I witnesses of the predicament of Flovd Collins In Sand Cave. Lieu tenant Robert A. Hurdon, when he learned of the military inquiry or dered by Lieutenant (ieneral Den hardt today, was emphatic in his I assertions that there hajl been definite opposition to the rescue , of Collins by some of the natives when he was there early last weeK. "When I went back to the cave Wednesday morning," sntd Lieu tenant Ilurdon. "nftcr resting from our tremendous efforts with the Innlr t.n.ia.f ttta hnillfleF TlleRflHV evening, "they told me Mint there t had been a cave in lhat hail blm-k- ! ed the passage and that I couldn't j go in. They wouldn't let me get by. " 'Skeets' Miller managed to slip past them some way and he and Homer Collins went down. When he enme out he was look ing morn scared than I ever saw him during the whole time. His nose was bloody. "He would not tell nie what was the mailer, but told nie for Cod s sake not to go hack In there and to see that Homer Collins didn't go In again If I had to sit in the en trance all day long. "He went back In hy himself a little later to take the telephone hack and 1 think that was the last time be was in the cave. "I.ate In the afternoon I heard somebody calling for me. 1 was nny I)r)()f th.lt nny .., told that I could go hack In ' j vtolt.-.t. or that Collins was lock cave if I wanted to now. and Hint . ... .,, . ,..m ,,.,,,. the they hnd picked a crew for me. Knch of the crew picked must have been armed wllh a good drink or whiskey because I could smell It on all of them. I went 'down the passage feet first I (guess 1 was about fifty feet from Kloyd when I had lo stop. I could hear him veiling for help all the time. I hit the blockade with my feet, but was afrutfl to push very hnrd. because 1 didn't know what I might bring down. So 1 hacked up and went In head first. 1 soon saw that there was no chance of our gelling through. "After that I wasn't allowed to get near the entrance. Some oth-, er crews went In, but 1 don't knuw how much good they did. They didn't bring Floyd out. 'Tin n John t'.eralds went In the lno. timu II.. h-i.1 l.eon In before n,l ..i,ith.i lie bad el.nred output to give credit to such rumors Ibe passage and that he would bring Floyd out on the mil nip He ilidn't bring him out. Ill fact. 1 don't think he ever got to him the first time. I "When llenhardt gt there ervlhing was different. I believe I reopie rioni various sin tea nave that If he had been there to take icontributed toward efforts to save charge In the Tirst place that there ;Collins, the goernor"s statement wouldn't have been nv trouble In j declared, adding tint the dispat. h getting Floyd out. ' "'n ,lt h'"' i,n 111 'frirt "l"n "The last time I went Into theilhe morale of those ennaized eith cave was enrlv Frhlav morning to 'or by labor or hy cash contribu tes back the air hose. It didn't 1 1 Ion In the worthy effort being run verv far back, nnd 1 thought nude to reach the entombed 1 would ko back as far as I man." could nnd see If Flovd was still ! alive. The radio test bad been GOVERNOR USES maie mai morning, nui i nno my doubts about whether it meant ; anything or not. j "lieralds says thnt he chared out the passage. Mavbe he did Hut this is certain, when I Kt back M the blockade 1 found it was in exactly the name place that It was Wednesday aftfinoon "I can't say that they were the same rocks, of course, because I didn't nuitk the others, but it loul.s Iiintiv to me. that's all. "Well. I eatled to Floyd as loud a I could but couldn't h'r a thtnc Vhn I was down there Widuesday I could hear htm iu there jtlWutf and beting for h li, E LP! 9. (Aarjrtatt Prm lAimnl Wir..) I'OKTI.ANf). Ore.. Feb. 9. The stale game cornmis- ; . hr(! ,,, r,Hlv(.d ai)liur. ! anra In a letter from Stephen T- -M'h-'-' Unrtor of the Na- tlonal J'ark bureau that If A thu.,i t i, , , " T ! J ' , "K Uld, ' ! ; "m.a ' ure P'ac-cl tllB stead of the et'x-taklnK sta- t tlont ,,,cl the commission i T " ' Mr. Mather assured the ! commission that no measure will be presented at the pres- ) ent. session of congress pro- ! vldtng for the transfer from ! the forest sen Ice to the park j bureau. ( The fear is held bv sports- men and the game commis- sion that if the transfer is made, the commission may lose jurisdiction over Its vkk taking station on the lake 4 a station that now furnishes more trout ckks annually than any other in Oregon. The commission went on record as opposed to divert- ing any of the game fund In- to the general fund, as pro- vided by the North bill, now up for consideration at Salem. but there wasn't a time That's what think he is dead." sound makes this me CAVE CITY. Ky.. Feb. 9 Work was started today on a narrnw tin sure, discovered some f0 feet from the entrance to Sand Cave, where Floyd Collins Is entombed which W. I). Funkhouser, goiogist, be lieves may prove a back entrance to the chamber near the imprison ed man. The fissure now is too small for a man to enter. The crevice was discovered by X. K. Ford white he was exploring beneath the ledKH which over hangs Sand Cave. Ford, making his way along the led go, uncovered leaves and other debris in hopes of discovering some place where Hanana oil gas, injected into tho cave, m ght be escaping from another passage way. About 50 feet from the en trance covered with muck and deb ris, a pick and crowbar were found. Funkhouser expressed the opinion that Ford's find was pro perty which Floyd Collins had us ed some time ago In endeavoring to explore the vicinity through some other tunnel than Sand Cave. The ledge under which the tools were found is the same which forms a semi-circle from the main entrance. Iiy blasting and use of modern available It Is machinery now hoprd that the fissure might be en- nr(,P(, 8l,r(rlpnt lo permit a man , wn,.r, rollina hnd been mi- an(. t widen the crevice. The narrow crack appeared to j he a deep ono nnd H. H. Carnilch- ael In charge of the worl:, said it j might prove to he the hack en- j trance to the cave of which the I entombed man had told rescuers I lie had located. j m.ASOOW. Ky.. Vet). 9 There j Is no reason to dnuM that Floyd Collins Is Imprisoned In Sand Cave in the opinion of I'nul (Ireer, ' county attorney c.f llarren coun- j ty. "I do believe the man is I there," he said. "At the present I have nothing definite but onlv what has been rumored," (Ireer said. "The grand jury does not meet here until til - v ' , , vreh and if 1 matter lo the grand Jury." circuit Judge Itichardson of (Ilnsgow, In denying rumors attri buted lo htm lhat Ih eCollins story might he a hoax also expressed a conviction lhat Collins really was Ituptisoiii-d in Sand Cave. FltA.S'KFOIlT. Ky.. Feb. 9 C.overnor YV. J. Fields. In calling a military c url of Impiiry lo inves tigate facts connected with t!ie imprisonment and rescue of Fh d Collins at Sand Caw, Issued a statement "keenly regretting" what he termi d "nil unfortunate dispatch" from Cave Ci'v relative lo rumors that Collins might not be 111 Sand Cave at all. "There may be Idle rumors hy irresponsible or lllliurot'lned per sons that Collins Is not entombed: at this time is most unfortunate, the rhlef exec, tie s.iid. "I am reliably infonm-1 thnt at h'ast five persons reached Collins in Sand Cave and him in his unfortun ate condition." HIS VETO ON A TEXT BOOK DILL (Continued troin put one) Initiate the bill instead nt the earliest elect ion possible. Too re has n tax eo'ia 11 nation nteasiiie to which he will devote all his energy as far as taxation measures are concerned. I'M. ltm U I p. STATi:i"l'SK. Salem. Orei-en. Feb. J) The senate this after noon will h.ve the fish cotnmf sion bill ss a upechil order. It Is one of the main incidents In the lt;tu betweeu the legislative I NEW TODAY I WANTED An old lady to earn for in my home. Inquire 925 Cobb Ht. j WAN'TEI Houwwork-In country j or to n. Adilre:.s M. 11., care News Itevlew. I 6l.rrollOVTH7ir, 16 in. and cord ' wood for dale. at Sullierlin. Xlar-j tin Lloyd, Sutherlln. VVANTEI Second hand inaitieES tor three quarter oed. i'uone 3-J. FI'H RKNT 5-rootn house, quire 73.1 Mill St. ljian Heed and fertilizer In- at Wharton ltros. FOK "SALE Rhode lalnhd Red liena and little rhickH. Petite prunes, i'houe 5F31. Mrs. John KeltH. HAV FOR SALE Alfalfa, grain, 'fjCer Thurber and Deputy Sheriff hay, timothy and straw, guaran- i,, were on the patrol looking teed quality; prompt shipment. I jOT speeders, and noticed the dial-rices upon application. Richard crvpanry and Immediately placed Nyman. WallValla,Wash. ; Gepner under arrest. JIo entered a KOlt SALE One of the nicest cor- plea of guilty before Justice of the ner lots on Winchester St and Peace (ieorge Jones, and was fined alMi a 2.'2-egir electric incubator. ; .ru. Having no money to pay the Very reasonable. lJhone 3M-V or ! fine, he was ordered to serve out II at 1 I : Winchester St. WHAT L6 VuU WANT?-For your money? Here is a brand new modern bungalow centrally lo cated: all street improvyments in and paid for; five rooms; plaster ed and decorated; modern bath; breakfast nook; two porches; big lot fine garden ground; cement driveway. Only takes five nun died cash. Balance like rent. Trice JtioO. Lawrence Agency, Cass Street. Phone 211. OUt AUK HAS GOT HIM And he is compelled to let go. Will trade lij acres in edge of town. 9 acres full bearing prunes; other fruits; prune do'er; good house; barn; store house; fine garden land; wonderful place for commercial poultry, dairy and fruit. City wa ter. Will trade for sixty-five hun dred dollars worth of resident property hi Itoseburg that can be rented out. lull lnloriiiatlon see; Ijiwrence Agency, 125 Cass , an weights $4.r,Oft6.50; cows, good Street. I'hone 219. I . - k common and medlun IF Vol' WKUK O.N'LV Sl'KK Vou S I .Sufi 5.7."; canners and cutters could set a big price for all you Sl.5u5i4.SO: bulls good (beef year could raise, you would be in luck, lings excluded' $4(it4.50; common Try this one. Camp ground and to medium (canners and bologr.ns 1 big supply ttore on this ranch , $3 " ! "0; cnlvcs, medium to choice that can use five times more than i ( lu pounds down) ll.ou. cull you raise at big price. SO acres in tract; 3'i acres fine garden lund; all kinds of fruit and ber ries; strictly modern bungalow; water system; electric lights; good barn; other ' buildings; . team; harness; wagon; full set tools and implements; power saw ; 4 good milch cows; calves; chickens; new cream separator. On account of sickness I am com pelled to Bell at once. Price in eluding everything, eight sand. Part cash. Balance easy time. Lawrence Agency. 125 Cass street, i'hone 21!. organization and the governor. providing tiiat appointmet of the slate fish commission be taken out of the governor's hands and plac- ed with the state board of control. (overiioi1 Signs Kill. STATi:ilOUSK, fciulem, Oregon, Feb. 9. Governor Pierce today signed Representative lluchanuus house bill No. 4S, which gives one j year instead of SO days v.iihiu j u," ,'"r -"' " their applications with the seen' lary of state. ' Several F.llls I'assMl. STATKHUl'tilJ, Salem, OreKon, Feb. 9. The house today went through a prist of bills. Among t hose passed were : If. 11. 1M4 with amendments cailiim for u petition of three fifths of the voters concerned in matters pertaining lo changing of county Beats and extending the time for renowai after authoriza tion from 10 days to one year. H. l(. I'SS makin gtlie law ap plying to persons pointing guns ut 'one unother reach persons of any .ige rather than only those over ; 1 1 years. j H. It. 2!J reciuiring marriage license niiplicants to tile a per sonal affidavit to the effect that they have been free ot certain ; diseases for a period of one year prior to such application. H. B. lot providing that one must be a resident ot a country six months prior to filing for di orce iu the courts of such coun ty. H. n. 195 providing a fine of from $-5 to $100 against persons onvicted of using state autos for other than official busine.-s. Fiicttiira Iti'foresiuiitMi. STATKItut SK. Salem. Oregon. Feb. !. A special tax classifica tion of lands suitable only to forest growth would be provided under house bill 4 HI. introduced ly Iteprest ntutive Molt, Clatsop county, today. The bill is design ed to encourage the reforestation of denuded lands in the slate. The slate board of forestry would be empowered to determine t lie eo.uitablo tax rate on such denuded land on w hk h m'w i ores t s are to be produced. If owners of this denuded laud 1 paired, they could apply to the s ate forester to hae their prop erty classed as 'reforestation Kind." to be held for a second crop for a period not exceeding sixty years. The lands so sped ( ed won id be assessed at fifty percent of the rate set on "de nuded forest lands." This latter provision Is particularly designed to encourage the producing ot haw forest crops and the protcc- non of them. Mould (Vnsr Film. STATKIHH SK. Salem. Oregon, i eb. y. House bill No. 4un hy Keprosentatn r Tu ker. of l.iun . ounty. providing for creation of ;i state l.oard if censorship for moving picture films, w as refer red to the hnue com in it tee on public health und morals, when u came up for second reading to day. H. R 41.1. a substitute for the house bills 1 : an. I ,V., was recom mended favoi a liy by t he house roads and hi.ghwa.vH committee iliis morning It ets forth license lates and addltiitnal fees onJ)iisrs i nd tru 'k. based on a rate of ttiree eights of a fill pr M.t or per ton acpacity multiplied by the number of niiica traveled. ATTEMPT TO USE An attempt to use 1922 license plates Instead of those for 1925 haa resulted in Kmil F. (Jepner belli given employment on the county , road gang for a period of 25 days. The license plate w as the same color as the one being used (ihis year, and tlepner attempted to avoid payment of a license fee by using I the three vear old olate. Traffic t)f- the sentence at labor with the road ei-ew. Wong J'oy, a Chinaman, and A. L. Sheldon were arrested for speeding and each paid fines of $25 ( UIia t-'011 Fresh as a daisy, pure as a lllv, white as snow, brown ns a nut. j CKIM.M liUOS. MILK HUEAU. 'hone 133. MARKET PORTLAND, Ore., Feb.9 Cat tle: active, 25 to 50c higher; re ceipts 11100 (1!). cattle through), steers, good $7.50Sj S.00; medium $ti.50fii 7.511; common $5,011(5 ti.Su; fanner and cutter steers $I.5U'' 5. fit); heifers, good (S50 pounds upi ie.5(ii 6.75: common and medium nnd common (lilt) pounds down! tfta S.UO; medium to choice ili'O tn Zuu pounds) S7.50(T 10. OU; ni-dlu"n to choice (2fi0 pounds up) ?t'T 7.50; cull and common l:tO pounds up) ? i.50f; 6.50. Hogs Rue higher; receipts 2410 L177 through). Heavyweight. (250 to 3".0 pound.--1, medium, pood and choice !l'J.SG(frf 11. 5o ; medium weight (200 to ."00 rounds' medi um, good nnd cnotce sii'fiii. .a; thou-M'Fht weight (160 to 200 pounds) common, medium, good and choice ' -". "Kni. ngn' no and liJit pounds), common, medi um, good and choice $10 2Ti n il.i "; packing hos, smooth Jlo'.i Hi.5o, packing hogs, $9. Soft 10. 00; r.lau-di- t-r pigs (1.10 pounds down) me diu;. good and choice $10 if il.Oo feeder lad stocker pins ("0 to 110 pounds) common, medium good and : choice ?S.50ffi !t.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting ' pigs excluded in above quotations.) Sheep and lambs Nominally steady, receipts 1720 (1102 through! balance on contract). Lamh.4 light and handy weight, medium to choice $M.f0Ti lti.Su; heavy weight CtJ pounds up) medium to prime I il.lfit 1 1 .: all weights cull and i common $11 14.50; yearling weih i ers. medium to jirime Slil.TiOli 13.00; j wethers (2 year olds Hnd over) me dium to prime SWJill; ewes, con I nun to choice SSfii it); ranner and Above we show a new arch supporting strap slipper at $6.85 New Spring Styles . Arriving Daily Come nnd See Them ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVl.W BRUXK Perklna Bldg. Shoes that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet. Be ahead of trouble Insurance today is worth a hundred regrts tomorrow. Our office Is open six days even wek and six ni :hts if necessary to discuss, adise. couasel. In vef iiat e snd go over our insurance prob lems. Insure Today We Are Ready I WHEN YOU THINK0BUILDING See us for estimates on Cement Lime Plaster Brick Building Specialties DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 231 N. Main St. cull 8. 1 (Above quotations except Iambs on shorn basis). PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 9 Eggs steady. Curren receipts 31c; pullets 2Uii29Jc: firsts :IHi31Jc; henneries au'ijic delivered l'ort land. Hutler steady. Extra cubes, city 4.1Jc; standards 42c; prime firsts 4iic; firsts 3c; undergrade nomi nal; prints 45c; cartons 4Uc. liutterfat steady. Heat churning cream 43c net shippers' track in zone one; 45c delivered Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 22 i 2:lc; lltht 17c; springs 22'n24c; old roosters loc: ducks. White Pe kln 201i21c; live turkeys 23c; dressed turkeys 32Tt34c; geese lc. Onions steady. 3.75ji4; pota toes steady $1.75 fi 1.S5. Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1 2i!i 34c; filberts lStfrlSc: almonds 27c; Itrazll nuts lti!fjl7c; Oregon chestnuts 15?i 17c. Cascara bark steady. New peel 8c per pound; Oregon grape root 4c. Hops nu'et. New clusters 17 18c; fuggles 15i ISc; old crop nominal. MOOSE DANCE Wednesday Night February 11 Pvloose Hall Corner Jackson and Washington Public Invited. Dr. Moses D. Vinyard SURGEON CHIROPODIST (Palnlens) Wilt Be in Roseburg Six More Days. Scientific Treatment of the Human Foot Phone Room 206 The Hole ("rand for Appointment. Sunday and KvcnliiKM hy Special Appointment Calls to any part of city. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Consultation Free. 1 :3ra TONIGHT E. J. Carpent.T Otters GfDPSf M'Manus 'cabtdoh MiKiesi rnMtrxj 3RINGING" FATHER tllf IN IRELAND TNTUftL Y TONIGHT ANTLERS THEATRE Seats Now Soiling Tuesday "Butterfly," a Special Fire Place Specialties Stone Tile Hardwood Flooring Roofing Stucco Phone 128 I EVENING CLASSES In Commercial Telegraphy and Touch Typewriting. Hates rea sonable, enroll now. Roseburg Telegraph Institute 224 Perkins Bldfl. DR. H.C. CHURCH OFIOMETRISI EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE Perklna Building Phone 89. Second Floor Roseburg, Ore. Electronic Diagnosis ana Treatment . (Abramt Method) DR. HARRISON FOLK Electronic and Chiropractic Physician 117-19-19 Perkips Bldg. Phone 491 DR. DEAN B. BUBAR y oitomp.thi.it H Specialist In the fitting or M UlaH.fS (3 lit Jackson St. TONITE TONITE -A First National Attraction! A tale of love and villainy in the Canadian wilds a pic ture so different it will amaze you thrill upon thrill in the hutiles of a plant dog with a robber band and Willi the Kaunt, slinking wolves, to save the woman he loves Stronphi-art, the wonder doR of "The Silent Call" in a pic ture that eclipses his former successes. Also "Have a Heart" Comedy I EW THIS &CAS0N Price 50c, $1.10 $1.65 I Also "Fox News" 1 Prices thieSpecial Show H 10c and 25c H 8:30 J p.m. I