Roseburg news-review., February 16, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

WEATHER
Let business just
EBB
Highest Yesterday .
Lowest Last Night .
55
36
run along and you
Generally cloudy and untettled
let it run down
tonight and Tuesday.
DOUGLAS
COU NT V Ja
Consolidation ol Tha Evening Newt ,and Tht Roaeburg Review.
An Independent Newspaper, Published far the Beat Interest! of the People.
y
VOL. XXVII NO. 78 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1925.
VOL. XII. NO. 289 OP THE EVENING NEWS
B
M
JV
itiu" r; -j
EVIEW
IMS IS
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FiNfiRnnyTiRHTiLiiPFfi 'In
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oj
w ekasT W bf SB aT I aaaal V jm! m I - -
im nnnv uirr inn mrninm tfX,
m nUUI VIGL MtU IVILUIbHL d
FXMfllNATinMWAS IMPnSSIRI F XT
ui iiuiiiiiii iuii iiiiu iiiii uuuiull ,
Will Be Brought to Surface as Soon as Rescue Workers
Can Roll Away Big Boulder Roof of
Cavern Caves in Revealing
Entombed Man.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 16. Floyd Collins was reached,
found dead at 2:45 this afternoon, it was officially announced
after rescuers had penetrated into what they believed was the
original Sand Cave cavern where Collins was caught. No medi
cal examination was made as it was impossible for a physician
to reach th victim.
H. T. Carmichael was the first man to go to Collins. He
said that apparently he was dead.
The announcement of the finding of Collins was made by
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, geologist of the University of Kentucky.
Preparations were made immediately for Major Moses and
Captain Francis, medical officers of the 149th infantry Bowling
Careen and Dr. William Hazlett,
Mr. Carmichael and M. E. S. Posey, executive secretary of
the state highway department, personal representative of Gov
ernor William J. Fields, were to .accompany the physicians to
Collins.
Homer Collins, brother of the entombed man was at the
mouth of the shaft. He had been there the greater part of the
day.
Guards stood about the mouth of the shaft with bayonets
fixed, and there was little commotion on the surface. An of
ficial statement was promised within a few minutes.
It was reported by the workman that the rodf of the
cavern over Collins gave way, causing them to reach him several
hours before they had expected.
No estimate was given as to how soon Collins could be
extricated from the natural rock vise which trapped him Jan
uary 30.
When the miners crashed through into the passage leading
to Collins, H. T. Carmichael, rescue director, went down the
shaft into the cave, where he said he saw Collins lying appar
ently dead. He returned to the surface and announced the
end of the struggle.
Homer Collins, who had made heroic efforts to save his
brother Floyd, bore up well when Dr. Funkhouser made the
first announcement.
"I have never really hoped to see Floyd alive after the
first slide in Sand Cave, Homer said to newsDaoermen.
At 3:40 p.
m. no oniciai report
had been made, however.
saying
Collins was dead.
At 3 ocloek Captain C. E. Fran
cis of Bowling Creen. medical of
ficer of the 149th Infantry. Ken
tucky National Guard, volunteered
u ko into me snart and was (tlv- In he found it Impossible for any
en permission by General Den- one but a small man to reach Col
hanlt. j Una.
Major M. M. Moss also of Howl- I Kd Mrenner went to Collins'
ins Green and a medical officer of body felt the pulse, made other ex
the same reslment and Dr. C. C. amlnatlons under Captain Francis
Howard. Glasgow, representing the and reported there was no sign of
Collins family and Dr.-W. H. Haz- respiration and Captain Francis
lntt of Chicago stood at the mouth i reported these facts to the offlc-
of the shaft while Dr. Francis was
making the examination.
"At 1:30 o'clock." said an offic
ial bulletin, "the lateral heading
at a distance of 12 feet from the
shaft and measured circularly
broJte through Into the original
Musher and Dog Teams Arrive
in Nome in Driving Blizzard
With Anti-Toxin for Epidemic
MndiM Pn Lnl wit,.) trol. though two new cases ap
NOME. Alaska. Sunday. Feb. i peared last week, and quarantine
15. Edward Rohn and his dogs j is to be lifted Friday and the
arrived here at noon today in a schools opened February 23.
blizzard with diphtheria antl-tox- Norton Sound, an arm of Per
In. Crossing Norton Sound two ' Ing sea. on whose northern mar
of his dogs fell Into fissure of i gin Nome lies, and on whose sur
the ice. face the dog team trail from
The round trip of Rohn, who t Fairbanks down the Tanana and
left here at 8 o'clock Wednesday j
morning and drove to Golovin. 85 .
miles eastward, departing from
Golovin on his return at 7:30, ,
battling storm both ways, was
rated high here by mushers fmen
who travel by driving dogs draw
ing sleds). He tried to drive on
to Kllm, 15 miles beyond Golo
vin, but turned back in the face
,u
n, a volun-
rought the
II.
of a storm
From Kllm to Oolovf
teer. Julius Kalgsak, bro
serum with a dog team
This anti-toxin was the second
shipment received here both
coming by relays of dag teams
from Nrnana. KT0 miles east on
since an epi
demic of diphtheria that has ta
ken six lives struck Nome the
middle of January. This eplde-
mic has been reported under con-j
Chicago, to go to Collins
oave lust below the breakdown.
This was founa completely clos
ed." At 3:35 p. m. Captain Francis
came to the surface and reported
that when he arrived at th hfnH
lals waiting at
shaft
the top of the
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 16
Homer Collins, brother of Flgyd
Collins, trapped In Sand Cave near
Continued on page six)
Yukon valleys and overland from
Nome runa for 100 miles on the
ice. Is reputed as one of the most
treacherous pieces of winter sea
in the Alaskan north. While the
winds shift, th ice on this sound
is always making and breaking
contacts.
The atmosphere cleared while
( noun nuu ni uki were untuin
i their way through storm on th
frozen sea, he suddenly saw mil
I of open water ahead. One of th
!fvn Antr that illnmil InlA h
Hohn and his dogs were battling
he
he
two do that slipped into the
fissure was Star, understudy to
liohn's lead dog. When Rohn had
hauled the dogs from the water
he found one of Star's legs so
the rest of the Journey on the
sled. The regular leader, half-
blinded by the snow and wind,
clung steadily to bis task,
. c
1
(iga-fA ctark:,- neve
Floyd Collins, explorer, during an earlier expedition through one of the many cavee which honey
comb the district. Alma Clark, Collins fiancee, haa been a daily visl tor to the cave where her sweet
heart ia imprisoned. They were to have been married on the day Co Dins' foot became wedged under a
rock Inside the cave. The other picture Shows Homer Collins, brother of the imprisoned man, with the
family's pet dog, who also is anxiously awaiting hie master's return.
LEGISLATURE: ,a
FACES A
FULL OF WORK
Leaders Believe an Extra
Week Will Be Neces
sary to Complete.
MANY BILLS ARE UP
Forty-Five House Bills and
26 Senate Bills on
House Calendar for
Third Reading.
(Aaoeiited Prm Uued Wire.)
STATEHOUSE. Salem. Oregon.
Feb. 1G. As the legislature open-
ea tne iinal week of Its forty day
session today, it faced a moun
tain of work, and some of the
leaders believed that all the busi
ness In sight could not be des
patched before Saturday night
and that sessions might have to
be continued into next week.
The state's financial problem.
with a difference of SH00.0UO to
$1,000,000. between the total nt
items approved by the ways and
means committee available reve
nues was one of the outsanding
masters. Some leaders favored ask
ing the attorney-general, whether
ine legislature had authority to
go over the head of the state tax I
Conimlss on and lew a h -
about one mill In addition to the
levy made by the commission In
December. This would bring the
levy up to about 2.9 mills, near
the mark where it has been for
the last six or seven years, and
would produce approximately Jl,
000,000 above what the December
levy alone would produce.
The Mills post-primary conven
tion bill is In the senate, and
awaiting the fate of that bill is
the pre-prlmary convention hill.
The fishing code measure over
which the house debated for parts
of two days, Is yet to be acted
on In the st-nato. The house still
has the fish commission bill to
pass on. This is the measure
taking appointment of that com
mission from the governor and
giving It to the board of control. I
There are Irrigation Mils, high
Wft ,,II,B' "Juration bills and half
J aien others that need consi- ,
deration.
Forty-five house
bills and 26
nnnla Kill. An v. '.
: ; "' w"
vaiT-iitim iu( miru reaomg ioiay.
SCHOONER (8 SUNK
,
'AaUtl Pre LmsmJ Wlr.)
HAMDAX. N. S., Feb. 16 Six
teen or the 18 members of the
crew of the Gloucester flshfnc I
n;ijnitr nepuuiic, are neiiveq q i
nave been saved after the vessel :
Identified three-master last night,
Captain Peter Dunskey and Samu-!
lei Cole, a seaman are unaccount- i
ed for.
WEEK
Battle Nature to Save Imprisoned Man
cowiyxs nr gAxrp" cartel s
MF.KTIXU
(Amcbttd Prem Lurd Wirt.)
! El'GENE, Ore., Feb. IB.
1 Sessions will begin in earnest
! today, for the 21st annual
! convention of retail nier-
chants of Oregon, after reg-
lstratlon at the lnivemily
of Oregon. The convention
will close Wednesday after-
noon.
The convention Is to be
called together by Dean K.
C. Kobbins, of the supreme
court of business adnilnlstra-
tlon at the uuiverdlty and
the address of welcome Is to
be given by Mayor E. B.
, Parks of Eugene. Reports
! of the officers of the aao-
elation will follow.
Last evening a banquet
was held, Irving E. Vlnlng,
president of the Oregon state
chamber of commerce, speak- 4
ing. He pictured In optimls-
tic vein the opportunities of
Oregon in the way of tourist
attraction and urged the
etuto merchants "to meet on
common ground cast out dlf-
ferences of opinion concern-
Ing creed, race or viewpoint
4 on other matters. In order to
create a cooperative spirit to
4 take advantages of the re- 4
sources of the Btate.
4
COLD IN PENDLETON
lAaocMtm in. wir. ) i
PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 16.
Pendleton residents woke this
residents woke this ;
morning to find the ground whit
with frost which raritlly disappear-
ed before the warm rays of to-
day's sun.
KING GEORGE ILL
(AMOcUtrd Pmi LeuM Wir-. )
LONDON. Feb. 1. King George
Is suffering from a feverish cold. It
was announced today and will b
" , , r ' engage-
- ..j.
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DIES
(AMnciatwi PrM Lead Win.)
CHICAGO, Fen. 16. Addison !
Proctor, last or the delegates to
the republican convention in Chi
cago in 1860 which nominated All
raham Lincoln for the presidency,
died here today at the age of 87.
Governor Pierce in Message to
Legislature Today Threatens to
Veto All Appropriations Measures
(AMortitM Pr TM Wlrf.)
STATE HOUSE, Salem. Ore ,
Feb. , 16. Governor Walter M.
Pierce In a special message to the
legislature this morning served no-
tice that if the legislature fails to
provide tho necessary revenue for
annrnnriftllnna n,alf ho -ui .-s.m
ih. hiti- -i win h. . , .,.
. ..". - I'' ' 7
inereasing tne
tax burden uikhi
the owners of homes and farm pro
perty In this state," said the gov
ernor. "When It Is within your
power to raise the necessary rev-
(enue from sources so easily nvail-
able."
The governor pointed out var-
IJous sources and urged the enact-
ment of specific revenue-nrodurine
iHRiHinunn. no urg'-i
iff la
repeal of
the quarter mill rna
nd the
for tli hut-
tleshlp Oregon, and a law for the
collection of the unpaid Income
taxes under the repealed act
jwhtcb be estimated amounted to
4
.77
jtomer cqwhj? $ dog.
CIRCUIT COORT
STARTS TODAY
Indications Are That Ses
sion Will Last Less
Than Week.
GRAND JURY CHOSEN
Three Naturalized and Take
Oaths of Citizenship
Thacker Pleads
Not Guilty.
Circuit court convened this morn,
ing in lis regular Februarv ses
sion. Indications were that the
term would be very light, and that
the Jury probably would not bo :
seeded for even the entire week.
Only a few cases are up for trial.
none of them being of an import
ant nature, and it will probably lake
only a few
lays to complete the
work for this session.
Charles Thaeker was arraigned
FEBRUARY TERM
'this morning on the charge of pass-! member of the committee Invest!
hng a IS worthies check umn ajoating Cleaver. It was also satis,
restaurant keeper. He entered a ' factory to Senator Hare, another
! Plea of not guilty and will stand ! member of the eomittee.
trial
The old grand Jury having been 1
llscharged. a new grand Jury was
drwn consisting of It. V. neld,
foreman. Waller Maker. L. K.
Thompson, Henry Luc
ksinger. 1"
T. McClanahan, James
and C. C. Watklns, S. J. Jones was
appointed as bailiff. The grand Jury
Immediately retired, but there be
ing no business to be transacted,
brought in a report asking to be ex
cused. Judge Hamilton released
.the Jury subject to lh call of the
(Continued on page slxl
$1,000,000. Kven
jiourceg opened up
sees a shortage of
with thr,p
lh ftovi-rnr-r
$,00,000. To
met It he urged again a tax on j
cigarettes and motion pictures,
gross earnings tax on utilities and
a severance tax.
An increased collection on gross
Insurance premiums was urged
and the governor asked a ten per
eent con'r'hurhtn to the general
fund by self sustaining commis
sions and activities, which has al
ready been agreed upon by the
ways and means committee. If the
session will etiact a gross earnings
tax on utilities the governor
promised to sijrn the hill appro-
nriatin u.AfWi rnr ihn huhiin
service commission
The governor charged the legis
lature with having frittered away
Its time and urged that the re
maining days be given ovr to ser
ious work and cooperation from
all quarters.
OUST CLEAVER
AND APPOINT
A BAKER MAN
William Levens of Baker
Will Take Cleaver's Job
as Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer
(AaoclsUd Tnn Lrud WW.)
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore.,
Feb. 16. William S. Levene of
Baker wae today appointed by Gov
ernor Pierce ae state prohibition
commissioner to succeed George
L. Cleaver. Levene, a democrat,
has for the last eight years been
district attorney for Baker county,
but wae defeated in the last else
tion. He ia credited by Governor
Pierce with having been a vigorous
prosecutor of the prohibition law.
Levene ia 45 years old.
In hie special message today,
which touched mainly on taxation
and revenue in general, the gover
nor announced the appointment of
Levens and urged that the revenues
allowed the prohibition department
from fines collected under the act
be increased 100 per cent as com
pared with the present one-fourth
allowance.
On this subject the executive
said:
"George L. Cleaver hae been state
prohibition commiaioner for almost
two years. He hae been honest,
fearless and impartial in the die
charge of hia duties. Like any lead
er of. a great cause, he haa been
severely and unjustly attacked
from all sidee. Hia mistakes have
been vastly exaggerated. In large
meaaure hia good Intentions and
sterling qualltlee have been over
looked, however, the enforcement
of law la far more important than
any individual or party. I have
today accepted hie resignation
state prohibition commissioner and
have appointed William H. Levene,
of Baker. Ore.
"I ask you to make available for
thia department one-half of all
finee collected for vlolaltone of the
prohibition laws. I know that the
prohibition lawe are far better en
forced today In the state of Ore
Qon than they were two years ago.
I know that In a large measure the
prohibition department) ias
brought about this condition.
"It is my earnest desire to make
the closing years of my adminis
tration notable for laW enforce
ment. The accomplishment of this
purpose to any marked degree will
be possible only by having suffi
cient funds. Hearty, honest eo-
nnaritlrin tauill he nlwrt In )Ufrv
aherif and ovary dlaitrict attorney
who desires to enforce the law
this state and I will move unspar
ingly against officials who are
derelict In their duty."
The appointment of Levene waa
in accordance with the recommen
dation of Senator Eddy, who le
I in its rtnoings. mis commiuee
recommend the removal of Cleaver,
. ' ' V l
"'""
fue""0' b! md,"riy
lyj.'
tion strengthening the state pro
hibftion department.
KIO M'COY IS HELD
T,03 ANOKLEtf, Feb. 16 Nor-
man Relby, formerly known to fho
prlM rinK as Kid McCoy fftre-l
trial In superior court here today
on three chance of Arnault with
Intent to commit murder and five
of robbery.
The charges were based on a
shooting orgy on Seventh Kr-et
August 18, 1!24, tho morning after
the death of Mrs. Theresa W.
Mors, in connection with whose
death the ex-pugillHt was recenrly
convicted of manslaughter.
WEALTHIEST STRAPHANGER
YOVKKRS. N. Y.. Feb. Iff
John K. Andrus, known an "the
"subway's wealthiest straphanger"
made his usual trip to his Wall
Street officn in New York on the
subway today his 84th birthday.
"I'm feeling fine and fit as a
fiddle," he said, "and I've niors
work mapped out for today than
I've had In a year."
Mr. Andrus mnde a fortune, es
timated by friends at $200,000,000
In ore, timber, medicine, banking j
and real estate. For manr years
he was a congressman and was
I known as the richest man in the
Ihouse. aw
PORTLAND HAS FIRE
(AMocUtcd Pre t-41 WlrO
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 16. Fire
starting from a gas burner under a
boiler on the third floor of the
Pendleton Woolen Mills company,
Nliuh and Flanders streets yester
day did damage estimated at $75,000
before It was extinguished. Care
lessness of an employe whose
duly It was to shut off the burner
was responsible for the blaze, fits
men said.
FOG AT MARSHFIELD
(AaneUted Pna Lcswl Wlw.)
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Feb. 16.
Two vessels went aground in lower
Coos Ray early today on account of
nn Intensely dense fog. The steamer
Daisy, from San Francisco dragged
anchor and went aground near the
north Jetty dwk. She Is expected to
be floated at high tide, probably
undamaged. The government engi
neers' gasoline tug Enterprise went
aground near Charleston.
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
(AMoeUttd PrMt titled Wire.)
LA GRANDE. Ore., Feb. 16.
Reulah Newlln, prominent La
Grande pioneer aged 89 years.
idled this morning. She moved to
Oregon In 1872 from Pennsylvan-
la. She leaves six children, 22
granchildren and four great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be
Wednesday.
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
(AMocUta! PrMt Leued WlM.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16
Adolphus F. St. Sure was nominat
ed by President Coolldge today to
be federal district judge for North
ern California.
The place lo which Judge St.
Sure was nominated was that for
which Mrs. Mabel Walker Wtlle
brandt, assistant attorney-general,
has been seriously considered.
Judge St. Sure, now a member
of the California court of appeals,
had the backlug of Senator Short
ridge agnlnst anolher candidate
brought forward by Senator Hiram
Johuson.
RETAINS GOLF TITLE
(AMocUtM Ptmi UMd Wire.)
PEL MONTE. Cal.. Feb. 16.
Mrs. Marlon Holllns of New York
today retained her title in the
ebble Reach gold tournament by
defeating Miss Louise Fordyce of
Youngslown, Ohio, five and foun
WANT BIGGER SALARIES'
(AMoclitrd PrrM Lid Wir..)
WASHINGTON. Feb. IB. A bill
to Increase the salaries of mem
bers of congress from $7,600 lo
110,000 a year waa reported today
by the senate finance committee.
It was Introduced by Senator liall,
republican, Deleware.
URGE FARM RELIEF
( AmocIiIH PrfM Ltued W'r..)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. If the
agriculture committee doea not
agree within -a very reasonable
time" on a new farm bill. Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the republican,
gave notice to the senate today he
would move to take up one of the
measures placed on the calendar
of the last session.
CAPTURE BIG STILL
CAauclatol PrM Uwd Win.)
PENDLETON, Feb. 18. Federal
and county officers lead by O. W.
Pierce, federal officer, captured
big stills far back from Pen-
dlelon on the Brakes of McKay
Saturday nfterno.
mm. The
im Itock
ranch, 35 miles from thin city and
to rtttch th pliicc, the office had
to plow thmiiKh four fwt of nnow
for much of th- clltanc. On
man wax taken, Harry Atlamn. 24,
who claimed ownership of the
equipment. In addition to thn
t.lla Fifl ir :t linn affair In nn.irii t lm
-nfl ' fift tln nna nnt ,in
e( ft l(in ((f B1Kar ,0(J KMtmn ot
ntaMh )llPI,n unnu.m f mrn
meal and about 40 la run barrels
were taken.
Heroic Dog Who Saved Life of
Wounded Vet in No Man's Land
Rescued From Death by Master
AnrlatH PrfM IVa-svt Wn.)
CHICAGO. Feb. 16 When Hor
ace Iovo, torn by machine gun
bullet, wan waiting for death In
no-man's land, a dog saved his
life. Yesterday ho saved that dog.
l'I-ove, now a student at North
western Cnlverslty was severely
wounded while fighting In the Ar- 1
gonne when the dog, Bolivar, then
working for the German Red Cross
found him, went bar k to surgeons
and took them to tho stricken
man. Later American forces cap
tured the position and when Ixve
relumed to this country he
brought Itollvar with him. About
a month ann. Love, with another
(student l"st Itollvar while explnr- room In one bound and almost
ing the desolate regions of Skokle floored his master with his joy
'valley. For days they oarched tn'ous assault.
SCHOOL BOARD
BACK FROM TRIP
OF
Viewed New Buildings in
North Half of Oregon
and in Washington.
OBTAIN NEW IDEAS
Little Time to Be Lost in
Getting New Building
Under Way Deed
Is Being Drawn.
The members of the school
board, and City Superintendent M.
S. Hamm, who spent the latter
part of lust week inBpoctlng Bchool
bulhliiiKs in the northern part ot
the Blute, returned home Saturday
night. They stopped in Eugene,
Salem, Portland and Longview,
making a thorough Investigation
of the new buildings iu order to
secure Ideas to be Incorporated
into tho new school house to be
constructed here this year. They
obtained many good ideas aa a re
sult ot their visit, ideas not only of
what should be done, but also of
what should not be done, as they
found many faults In some of the
buildings recently built, and will be
able to steer away from these er
rors. The architect accompanied
them on the trip and will be able
to include many of the Ideas lu'
the plans which he Is preparing.
The board expects to waste no
time In securing plana, but Is mak
ing a very thorough Investigation
of high school buildings before
definitely making their selection.
Tho deed to the property la be
ing drawn op and the land will be
purchased soon. The tract lies
Just went of Iaurelwood and north
of Harvard avenue.
Harvard avenue does not run
clear through. It halts at the
west line of Laurelwood, and then
continues from the intersection
of Corey avenue, leaving a gap of
about 300 feet. The Bchool prop
erty starts at the corner of Har
vard avenue and Laurelwood, and
extends westward 400 feet, tho
north line of Harvard avenue, be
ing the south boundary of the
property. The west line then starts
400 feet west of Laurelwood, run
ning parallel to the boundary of
that tract. It starts about 20 feet
west of the intersection of Corey
and Harvard avenues, and runs
1200 feet toward the river, making
a tract 400 feet wide and 1200 feet
long, containing 11.02 acres.
When Corey avenue Is opened
through the Bchool property will
have 400 feet of pavement on tho
south end. It is the plan to build
the tttriicture on the high ground
near the street, leaving a catnpUH
In front, with plenty of ground in
the rear for agricultural experi
ments and an athletic field.
The board has practically agreed
that the budding la to be of re
inforced concrete, and of practic
ally fireproof construction. Par
ticular care will be given to light
ing, heating and ventilation, a?
well as other arrangements to pro
mote efficiency.
APPOINT APPRAISER
(Aawortated Pra afld Wir.)
WASHINGTON. Feb.. 16. The
houe today paased the senate bill
providing for the appointment of
an appraiser of merchandise at
Portland, Oregon.
Tom Scott, Meirose postmaster,
spent a few hours In Roseburg to
day transacting business affairs.
vain. Meanwhile reports were
'iroueht In by motorists that a
'wolf" had been seen running
across the bleak land. Yes tenia y.
laove. still at his quest, was stop
ped because his automobile lack
ed a license tag. At a submrban
station be explained his search.
W hy, we've a dog like that.'
the snrgean said. "Caught him It
took half a dozen of us after he
had scared folks in the roads. He
looks half starved; he's subjected
to he shot In tho morning.'
"You'll have to shoot me first,"
Iove said.
Hollvar was brought In. He was
keleton. Cut he cleared the
INSPECTION